davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

Leaving New York for Chases the lth and 26 Of each
The steamship III Dorado Falcon win form direct line
New Orleans Chagres leaving such periods will
possible Ishmus and forming
with the Pacific steamships through line and from New Orleans
and Mexico, California; Oregon Passage from New
Orleans be secured from Co.. agents
that place.
through Francisco has
been reduced from '
In lower cabin TO
will be the lowest adopted
by n between these perts.
allowed $50 lbs baggage fee not
ceeding 10 cubic feet
20 FOOT and
PA Francisco the OF 500 per ton
berhs ONCE Of the "a and %
agency No III West street, New York
city. Aug s@dy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

and river Potomac, Alexandria, Vrgnia-smit Perkins,
locomotive engines and tender marine
and boilers, chilled car wheels ana ares,
chilled and wrought spre machinery ana casune' s
orally. -. - ,x.
The undersigned having erected extensive shops snd pro
cured machinery and toos are pepsreo
and machinery o ' osi
with despa'eh ana on u'e "'S' '"' r O. SMITH,
Late OF he Alexandria Iron Works
THATCHER PERKINS,
La,e Master Of Machinery Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
div
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

JAMES l.. EDWARDS late COMMISSIONS OF Fem
slons Smith, formerly OF oghens-
burg have opened ONCE In Washington city o
claims Congress and
the departments Of the general government They prom
business that be nusted
Reference be made TO members OF the "
Congress u ,,.n...,.
Hotel, will be duly attended TO.
sep 10~dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

papers will please copy ana send incl
bills 70 the Patent once paper containing this nouce
seps 2-law3w .#U
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

nruYp RaRTON KEY viii attend 90 any bmsnsss % m,
he may be inustsd before either Of iee ,ape Con
trct, and viii attend 10 the prosecution o' o''
gre.s and fe Departments once on G street. ~ aawG
JnV ~, iSA' -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

CoIumbtan College, ID. q.
THE winter be opened the 7th Of
i September -
Room, library, bed and furniture. II 90
and
Charges 10 students do board
Tuition.
Room,
Fuel q washing 37H cents per dozen
Matrculation small charge for damages
The college OF books and stationery
per Students be admitted at any
time opening preferable Bills payable three
months advance.
our students opportunity OF attending the Of lee
guished science al the smith
sonian also Of hearing the debates in Congress and ar
Supreme advantages which
no her college
Cor, say U,st August, 1861. Aug 22-dkcplaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

VERY ATTRACTIVE STYLES.--The undersigned have
received variety In gentemens wear,
(new styles In and vestng together
supply black and fancy French cloths including
makes imported TO which they respectfully invite the of
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-17

u,IIr respectfully Informs the puonc hss
he has Of the line Of mail coaches running
o ashiuaon cty b the Of Leeburg Ho
will run good horses~n have IN his employment
need skI and accommodating drivers Ths
% viii always be good time, and pains will be
and every the accommodation, convenience,
mi ofnr on him patronage. The
nubo patronage respectfully solicited Once Potomsc
"'' ' JAMES II. KEMP.
huqI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
New Dance.

The following is description Of the la
test fashionable dance, which the editor Of
the Petersburg Intelligencer says he saw per-
formed ut Old Point Comfort, recently:
The Somersetski is the name Of a new
dance which bids fair to knock the Waltz,
the Mazourka, the Polka, the Redowa, and
theScottishe, into cooked hat. This last
named is by far the most ridiculous affair
that was ever participated in by sane people.
We never see it without thinking OF gan
der balancing himself on one leg, and nod
ding affectionately and amorously to his ia
vorite goose. But the Somersetski is the
dance of the age. Iti danced BY four per-
sons--two ladies' and two gentlemen. The
ladies are dressed in frock, reaching the
knee. and the continuances are Of stockinet,
fitting as close as possiblegto tine skin. One
lady wearsa white stocking and dablack stock
ing, and the other wears one green and one
red stocking. The gentlemen are dressed in
shorts, and their stockings are of pink and
purple colors. The dance begins by the gen
tlemen turning somersets over the ladies', at
ter which the ladies turn somersets over the
gentlemens and then the whole party turn
somersets over each other rapidly, promiscu-
ously, and miscellaneously. During this
last named movement, the performers, with
their yariegated costumes, present all the
changes Of. the kaleidoscope. Those who
have seen this dance greatly admire 1t. II
will doubtless be in vogue atall the watering
places this season.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Rules to be Observed in an Editors
sSl S sanctum.

Rules to be Observed in an Editors
@s,W sanctum. y
/. Come in at all times--what business
has he to be private ? sga.
o Take his papers with perfect freedom
what use can he have for them?
3. lfyou bring in long communication
Just " to fill up bis paper insist on read
ing and discussing it. Why shouldn't he
be glad to spend an hour in listening2 ~
4, If you see hisexchanges piled up in
an orderly manner on his table, seize and
scatter them. What business has he to be
particnlar7 q
5. If you find his chair vacant at any
time, sit Ia ii. Why should he wishto keep
his stationary and scissorings from his visit
ors. t se a ,.. n
8, But il you can't get that chair, though
there are dozen others in the sanctum, be
sure to sit on table and put your feet on
another. II you cant practice such innocent
freedoms IN an editors room, where can you
do it7
2. HyOu see the editor particularly en-.
gaged IN writinga leader" talk to him a:
indpstriously as you can. Will he not be
gra.ified u hearyou9 Ofcoarss he will.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, August 2, 1851

CINCINNATI, August y, 1901
FLoUR-Market was again very quiet to-
day, receipts continuing exceedingly light
The only sales heard of were "a bis fm store
.atS3,20. The receipts during last "a hours
comprise only 26 bis.
Provisions Nothing transpired to-day
in any article.
WAIsKEY-The demand is heavy to-day
and prices gave way. Sales of 343 bis fm
wagons, at Is. From river l7b; Is do FIN
railroad at l7a.
CHEEsE--A sale of 100 bxs at 81. The
demand for Shipments good and the receipts
being light, better prices are obtained. ri
ToBAcco---Salesof 8 boxes No. 2 Va 81
at 90, and % do No l dc lbs at 23.I
GRocERIEs-The market is steady with Q
moderate demand. Sales of so bgs fair Bic
Coffee at 81; and 80 do very inferior al 81.
We also heard of sales of 100 hhds Sugal
and 100 bbls Molasses, did not learn the
pric
BRooMs--sale of 81 doz good common
fm wagons at 81.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
-L.-
DIED.,

On Friday, the . inst. SARAH JANE, infant
daughter Of ]. H. and Ann E. Linn.
Same day, SAMUEL HEMPsrEAD, son ol
George and Elizabeth Yesman.
Near Greenupsburgh, on the 28tb, Mr..
HENRr BLAKE, formerly 4 resident Of this
place. M
On Monday evening, Of cholera Inorbus,
at his residence few milesfrom town, Mi
JOHN cRM. .rgn' ne.
Atthe residence Of her parents in Halls
viii, Ross Co., on Monday July 28th, Of
puerperal fever, Mrs. ELizABETH ID, PARKER,
wife Of Mr.. Nathan H. Parker, Of this place.
in the 28th year Of herage.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
JAMES PURsELL,

Importer of QgeeMSsUHa'e,
"AS just received from the English Pot
Ill teries, a lurge assortment Of the bes
styles Of Fleur Blue, Fleur Mulberry, White
Granite and common ware, which will be sup
piled to the trade at the
LoweSt Wholesale Prices.
Having the most extensive facilities for exhib
iting aud re.packiDg Queensware, the buye
will have the advantage Of selecting and pur
chasing such articles only as he may need, in
quantities large or small. ..s.
Wholesale Dry Goods Department in the sec
ond and third stories.
July 90, l65l.-dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending August 4, 1861.

review OF the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending August 4, 1851.
GENERAL REMARKs.---We have now a
good stage Of water from Pittsburgh and there
seems>to be revival of business by steamers.
Freights from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati are
l2a@l5c. 1t is conceded that we have lost
the great bulk Of travel going east, hehceforth,
asthe Lake route has the preference, The
Pittsbrgh line are determined to keep share
of the travel, and are bui lding fine boats to
take the place Of those we airing old. A new
boatto be called the Pit tsburgh takes the
place of the Clipper No. 2 this fall and will
be the finest boat between Pittsburgh and
Louisville. r
STATE OF TeADE.--The trade of our city
has been good fol this week. Our packets
brought many orders as well as passengers
We must not overlook the great advantage
to Portsmouth, of these small boats and there
should be active measures taken TO. establish
"a trade with smaller towns below. We allul
ded to this last week.. ~
The following quotations are given, embra.
cling the spirit of our market:
FLoUR& x GRAIN.--0ur -four market has
been active for the past week, and it has been
necessary to order from other markets to sup
ply the home demand. 1t is unfortunate
that Union Mills are so long idle on account
of canal repairs, and although the Ports
mouth Mills and Star Mills are both in full
blast, yet they cannot fill their orders. Re-
ceived from Pomeroy and markets below du-
ring the week nearly 500 bbls. Average sales
1925 in lots. The receipts Of wheat have
been good. Steamer Reveille brings hun
dreds of bushels wheat each trip and the re-
ceipts by wagons are in the aggregate very
respectable. A prime article brings 62a on
arrival. The low quotations for oats checks
arrivals, 20@25c are the extreme rates. st
GRocERIEs--There is no perceptible change
in Groceries, and the leading articles con-
tinue firm but quiet. We quote, (and il
must be remembered that the quotation re.
fers wholly to Wholesale transac tions, al
follows-Sugar 81 to 81; Molasses 35; Cof
fee l0c; Rice 4A, Cotton Yarns lsc; Soap al
Candles lOa; Brooms 81 ,25 to 81, 90 per doz
Cheese Ct,
FIsH-There is some enquiry for Macker
al and we quote No. 3 at Sc, so; No. 2 $ll, ;
so; No. 1, $500.
I PRovIsIoNs-There has been slight i'm.
proyement in Bacon. Sales of Shoulders al
81; Clean Sides 81, Hams &c. Lard is held
at Sc.
| Continues firm at last weeks
quotations.
FAMILY MARKETISe---our family market:
are well attended and prices of vegetables
fare as low as could be asked for Green
Corn &c per doz; Potatoes &c half peck; To;
matoes Sc half peck. Sweet Potatoes Csc
hfpk; Melons, 10 to 25c. The Meat market
is tolerably well supplied, choice cuts beeI
are 6 to Sc per ID; Veal 5@6c. Good butter
is scarce and brings l5c per lb; Eggs are
plenty at &c to 81 as in quality.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Chancery Notice.

John BONSER Of the Territory Of Ore
j gon; Allen Moore and Hannah his wife Of
the State of Indiana; Charlton Brown and Rho.
da his wife of Grecnup county, K0ntuckyi
Allen Ferguson, Joseph Ferguson, Henry Fer
guson, Vincent Ferguson and Jesse Ferguson
Of the State Of Illinois; Samuel Ferguson ol
California, John Ferguson Of Oregon and Isaac
Ferguson of the Territory Of Utah are here.
BY notified, that on the 18th day Of July,
"A. D. 1851, Uriah Bonser Of Scioto county
Ohio, fled iu' the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Scioto county aforesaid his Bill in Chancery
against them and the other heirs Of Isaac Bon
ser, Sr. late Of said Scioto county, decd, the
object and prayer Of which Bill is TO obtain a
decree against the heirs Of said Isaac Bonser,
decd, for the specific performance Of an agree
ment, which is allcdged TO have oecn entered
into by said Isaac Bonser, Sr. in his life time BY
which he agreed to convey to said Uriuh Bon
ser a tract Of land situate in said county ol
Scioto in the south east corner Of the south
west quarter of sec. 5, Township 2 and Range
20, ana containing 3 acres more orless: And
the said defendants are hereby further notified
that unless they appear and plead, answer OF
demur to said Bill within sixty days after the
neyt term Of said Court the said Uriah Bonser
at the term next after the expiration Of said
sixty days will apply 10 said Court to take the
matters Of the said Bill as confessed and to de-
cree thereon accordingly.
July, ~, 165l-6w Soir. for complt.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04

UNcLE BILLS FIRST LovE.-My uncle Bill
and my Aunt Airs reside on Long Island. and
not far from the far-famed resort, RockawaY.-
One evening last week, as Aunt Airy was boil
ing chesnuts for us Workers to eat, and as Un-
ole Bill sat smoking a good Havana we had
brought down with us, we persuaded him to tell
us story. Uncle Bill tells a good one when
he chooses, and being man that loves to please,
dipped deeply, very quickly, into the merits Of
the one he proposed telling, somewhat thus.
when / was slip OF chap, had occasion
totravel some distance in a stagecoach, as
steamboats, and rail-cars were not so plenty in
those days. Now, had heard tell often Of
fellers fallin in love at first sight, but never
much believed it, till that stage made me kinder
think so. | had the luck of sitting alongside Of
one Of the prettiest women have ever seen.-
(Uncle Bill looked slyly at Aunt Airy.)
Il soon fell in love up to the brim, chuck, with
the gal. As il was CROWN dark, the stage was
passin' through thick wood, then / thought my
time, was come, surely. AsI felt my strength
goin' quickly, kinder gently lifted up my arm,
and drew it round the fair ones waist; she
moved not but only made slight noise, which
Isupposed was love-sigh says /, dear one
sweet one--l love yef-will yer love me2 The
girl said nothin' but made what | supposed was
a aloye-sigh, agin. then pressed her to me, her
head fell on my shoulder, and began to trem--
BILE all over; but still kept my tongue agoin,'
and says /, dear little one, won'tyer love me-
can't yer love me-will yer love me-will yer
marry met The stage then drove out Of the
woods, and the moon shone on her face, and
looked on it--and-and--
'And what9' we all exclaimed.
And says Uncle Bill, she was sleepin' and
snorin' in my arnlsP
When our roars oflaughter somewhat subsi-
ded, Uncle Bill, 'There she sits bilinl chest
nuts, ~sf k
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Cuban Movements.

l5 New ORLEANS, July %, P. NJ.
There is a strong feeling in favor of the
Cuban patriots. There was an enthusiastic
meeting last night, when declaration ol
independence was read. The meeting was
addressed by Lopez, and committee was
appointed to procure funds and draft an ad.
dress to the people Of the United States
This committee ore now engaged making
COLLECTIONS.
The brig Adam Gray arrived from Havana
with dates ofthe 23d. The city was quiet,
and the government vigilant. There was
nothing from the patriots. The brig was
thoroughly searched before leaving.
1t is reported that Lopez is about starting
10 assume the command of the patriots.
The slave of John R. Shaw & Co., .ab-
scondedwith $4,000, the proceeds of a check
entrusted TO him and drawn from the bank.
There are no traces of him yet.
New York, 90, P. M. :
The intelligence from Cuba has caused
much excitement, among the friends of the
insurgents, and a grand torchlight procession
was held last night. followed by grand din.
Iier to-day, to celebrate the affair at Puerto
Principle. A large number also signed the
roll for a new expedition, toaid the insur
gents. A meeting is to be held in few
days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July 90, pm.
Nothing done in Cotton. Sales 200 hhds,
Tobacco. at firm piices. There is but little
Flour Offering Corn dull at 53@55c fol
prime. Sales 200 bbls Mess Pork at $l4 IS,
Rio Coffee has improved, with sales Of prime
at &c.
The steamer Galveston reports rencoun-
tire between our troops and the Indians, aud
the recapture of mails. clothes &C., taken
from the mail rider recently murdered,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Notice.

T AM going West, for the purpose Of loca-
i ting few Land Warrants and making some
collections. and shall be in Michigan, Illinois
Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri, be-
fore my return. 40
will attend to the collection Of any claims
that our citizens of city or county may have
against persons who are known TO reside on oil
near the usual travelled routes Of the Lakes Of
Mssi sippi.
shall 60 by the Northern route, and be in
Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and 60
from thence direct 10 st. Pauls From thence
down the Mississippi home. Persons having
any claims to give me for collection, or Lane
Warrants 10 locate in any oflhese States, viii
hand them tome by the 18th Of the month.
aug. 8. JAMES M. ASHLEY. :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Fira.A

We Learn that a house belonging 10 M
Geo. B. March, situated about one 6nda half
miles north Of the city, was burued,to the
ground last Sunday evening. The greater
part Of the furniture was also destroyed
Chill. Ancient Metropolis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
rha Horn Houaaa Of Lasan.

Il L
That the Inhabitants Of Lassa, a city Of
Thilbet, are detoutly lovers of beefsnd NUT
ton is evident in a way at once remarkable
and curious; for, in the suburbs Of thai city,
The houses are built entirely with ihe horns
Of cattle and sheep. These singular edifces
are extensive. solid, and present an.appear-
anre rathet agreeable than otherwise the
horns Of the cattle being smooth and white,
and those of the sheep being black and rough
These strange materials admit Of wonder
full diversity of combinations, and form in
the walls an infinite variety OF designs
The einterstices between the horns are filled
with mortar. These are the only houses that
are not white. " ashed the Thibetans having
sufficient good taste to leave them in their
natural state, without endeayoring to add to
their wild and fantastic beauty.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
Brilliant Display.
J am ES PURSELL;

HAS just opened superb assortment Of
IL Fancy Wares, and invites the Ladies' to
visit his sale rooms, and TO examine the same.
Among his stock viii be found the following
articles: ~ Ds gs @
Gilt and silpefed stand Lamps;
Gilt and silvered Cirandoles;
Hall and Store suspension Lamps;
Britannia Tea Sets, in great variety;
China Vases, China Tea Sets;
Tete-a:tete Sets, Motto Cups and Saucersi
together with an endless variety Of coI6red
Glassware, Lamp Shades and Chimneys. All
of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
April A, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
MARRIED.

On the 2sth inst, by G. Mccoy, Esq, Mr..
WI4IAM EsTIIL to Mrs. MARY Smith, OF
Greenup county, Ky.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
TO Furnace PrOprie.
tors
Country Dealers and Others.
I VIM. Eden B. CO..

VKTHoLE5ALE DEALERS IN DRY
w GOODS, are now receiving the larges
stock ever brought to this market, lbeing thei
second importation this Sprng,) and in conse
'quepce Of heavy late importations from Europe
and surplus stock of American manufactured
goods in market, we have been enabled to pur.
chase at gieat reduction on early spring pri'
ces-ranging from to 50 per cent. ofa loss tc
manufacturers and importers.
We invite the particular attention Of all deal.
lers TO our large stocs, assuring them that a:
far as very large stock and very cheap goods
are concerned, this is no humbng.
An early call is desired, whilst the goods are
fresh. as we go in for quick sales ut very small
profits.
Portsmouth, May IA, 1851 5l--d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04

HT We are authorized to announce the name
Of JOHN R. TURNER as candidate for the
Office Of County Cleik, Of theensuing election
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04
STAR FIGURING MILLS,
TIE RRY, DAVIS 4 SMITH
co,,ar ch;l1icothe and Front Streets.

Portsmouth, Ohio.
YNHIS new Mil now in successful opera
IL tion and Manufacturing Flour of supe
rior quality-supplies Of which will always be
kept on hand, either at the Mill or at the Store
Of Davis, Smith & Co., Market street, where
families or others, can depend on obtaining {
good article.
Furnace men can depend on being regularly
supplied at all times.
River Traders can have their wheat ex
changed for Flour, or can buy outfits Of Flou
of this Brand, at the lowest rates.
The highest price paid in CASH for Wheat.
May 10, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-04

SCYTHEs---Grass and Grain Scythes,
- Snaths, Grain Cradles, Grass Hooks, Hay
Rakes, Forks, Garden Hoes, ETC. etc.
May Is. T. N. DAvEY.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1851-01-01
81 II { ii II oi0M II d.
GoQgysss-O0a9s>
Cine
Nmstpabl Der 8eOie8enffen 9febem
lnb 8eriebfe
teicsr 9aule : res 0cnsteifes Der Der. Staaten
ater
Die tpihti9ifen 6ra9en eintein,iifer anb
allSndrti9en pcIittf,
in (innsetrsus,, ltsterlseunsen.

Z 80 - .
Dic GcnsresDallc 1T, mie i9r 1ifd fast, It.
atidtist, cine Nusmabf Der 9sriegenlfen SrnsreB
Tercn uKc 8sridbte, ilber ric midtistten Sra8en
tiubeimifaer nno auswartiser pciitit, IN cel,ts
fber Spracbc jn liefcrn. Sum Nnfanse mdblten
mir ric eRtre ,tnerts atciitars
ten, Srn. 9isnep. QEir ,peroen inrefftn tfets
tarauf tecoebt fcin, bic teitcn Gcren rbnt ltns
ter(cbicc res 1Dphncrtes Der rtfretttpen 1erfafs
fer 5u licfern. ttnfer 2aert III ni@t auslhteBliN
fur irgcno eintn xbeil cer TtrciuiSten Staaten
telliinnt. fcnrerne es ift cln aaSemsinc arertta'
ni1tes Qeert uilr mir iperoen tns bstfrcten, pefs
fen Snbatt, FIR Nls 8arsrr risisr srcBcn Se'
rutlit, tntcrsfant unr nnsli6 ju r,atten.
9ieics qBert eriheint III inrnatIidben l6dtrn
vcl Az tis Sc @citen 10 Rag jebrr Sabrsan9
ron tnSif Oicnatcn. ctrtn Sane pom mcni9ifens
te6sbuntert Seiten, im srSBten ottap
Scrmlat ausmadt.
Vreis: Gin Ibater ,ino finf,ts Gents Scrs
austtiablung fur cen eintctnen Sanc.
qaer nf Dollars eInfencst, erbalt Safnr
2eer ,ebu 0paars einfentet erbalt bafar
neun @ance.
2Fer swanSis Spaars cinfentct :, erbalt
bafnr 70 5i8 Sdnce.
Die mpnatllebsn J5efts spereen ben rerebrlibcn
unterf9re,bern auf 'bre Soften bur@ rte prf
;uscfanpt.
9as pctfpprto miro tunf Sents, per IQetf,
niGt iiterife9sn.
1 Sieles 1T Der erife uno ttnjise 9trfad,
Der fisher in ben Vcre;niStcn @taattn esmabt
nurbs. INN psm eeutfAen scfer, Die pcr5lsli4tfen
GcnSreSrecen, ibrem 8an3en Snbatte mad, in
feiner D7utterfprahe poriuleSen. 9Dir soften,
ea6 unftre 9eebrten $aarsleitte, unier Streten
bur6 ,ablrei&e untsrifiieuns wircisen werren,
tno rcrfpre1cn baSe9en, frecer SieiB nod Nus
tasen 5u {raren ,,,n Den 8ertsbtsn Grtpartunsei'
res pubtums ~ entfrreden.
2le 9lcten, bie an cem Orte, ron tpclNem ne
atsefanct fperpen, Sanstar linb, srerben als 9e'
sablun8 auSencmmet.
8risfe uno 3elrientunsen teiete man an ris
unterjeibnete Sirma ~ ridbtcn.
| Scinrtb Nooter u. Comp.
~ l Cincinnati, Ohio.