davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Gbt weeklq -Mluassutiuu.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER ), 1856.
the Ns,. cent r..v..


We give to-day the new law Of Congress
in regard to United States Courts. The bill
was concocted, as we understand, in Mr..
McClellahd's Office, and submitted by that
distinguished functionary to Mr.. Toombs,
Senator from Georgia, who introduced it
from the Judiciary Committee of the SEN
ate, and had put through both Houses be-
fore our sfaithful Delegate" Mr.. Rice, knew
anything about it! z ilig 81 ildj i.yss,
Be this as it may, the law completely de-
stroys the ends Of justice in Minnesota, ifin
not all other Territories It viii be seen. by
examining the fifth section of the act, that
there are to be hereafter but three places OF
holding District Courts in the Territory OF
Minnesota. The Judges are to meet and de-
eide upon those places. To call attention to
thexross injustice which Mr.. Toombs' new
law imposes upon the people of Minnesota,
we will suppose that the places of holding
courts will be at Red Wing, st. Paul,
and Belle Plain-the residences of the sever
al Judges of our Supreme Court. Lawyers
and suitors in Chief Justice Welch's district
must travel from Lake Superior, Taylor's
Falls, Saltwater and other remote points, to
Red wing; those in Judge Sherburne's dis
trict from the distant northern Counties on
the Mississippi to st. Paul, and the people
of the extreme western and southern Coun-
ties must journey at great expense to
Belle Plain, in order to have their rights ad-
Indicated upon by Judge Chatfeld. The
Territorial laws in regard to our Courts are
all set aside by this Georgia " Squatter Sow
ereignty man, Mr.. Toombs, aided by Sec,
rotary McClelland, of the Interior Depart.
ment. County Courts are abolished; the
peoples business is procrastinated or de
stroyed; and the administration of justice
in fact, entirely set aside. The Courts which
were to take place in the Counties this fall,
commencing in the County of Morrison next
Monday, will not now, in all probability, be
held. Ifheld, we have no idea the expenses
will ever be paid under the new law. twill
require special act Of Congress to relieve
the Marshal, if he involves himselfin becom-
ing responsible for the expenses.
The question naturally arises, where was
our faithful Delegate" when this outra
geous bill, introduced by his next door neigh
Dor, Mr.. Toombs, was SO quietly slipping
through the two Houses? Did he connive
with Mr.. Toombs at its passage, or was he
absent at that time making out deeds for the
grantees of his town lots in Bayfield,, or en-.
gagged in other speculative projects with his
Wisconsin property? We have seen fol
months since that the Congressional services
of Mr.. Rice, as Delegate for Minnesota
however serviceable they might be to Wis.
consin-were about to prove "grand fiz'
zle )" but we did not expect so hard a blow
- at the peoples business as the passage O
this court bill. A word from him in the
House would have averted in all PROBABLE
ty its passage, so far at least as Minnesots
is concerned, but that word was not spoken
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
Read This.

The editor of the New York Day Book
says that the South does not want to carry
its negroes to Kansas. Hear him
" The South, then, does not want to mi
CRATE to Kansas-does not want to carry it's
negroes to Kansas, to Nebraska, nor to any
portion of the great West, lying north Of
the 36fh parallel"
Now read what the great organ of the ne
gro breeders says on the same subject:
"Again we call on the South to assert her
equal right to the fair fields of Kansas We
claim no exclusive right we only ask equal
participation. We would not exclude men
without slaves, but insist that men with
slaves shall be allowed to enter it and set
tie it, as freely as men with mules and cattle,
Northern merchandise, or Northern manu-
features. Our cause is just, and honor and
interest and security alike call on us to spare
no labor, no peril, no expense, in order to
make Kansas slave state. Kansas, no !'-
Richmond Enquirer.
Each of these papers is devoted to the in
terests of Mr.. Buchanan, and each ad ress-
es different class of arguments to diffe-
rent class of readers. The Southern sheet is
in earnest but the Northern one purposely
lies in order to deceive its readers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

IL The taking Of the quintennial cen
sus Of Paris has been terminated, and it ap-
pearss from it that the population. including
the soldiers, the sick in. the hospitals, the
occupants Of the prisons, exceed 100000
souls within the actual walls, and 1000, 900 p
within the Notifications.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

PREscorr, TRANscRIPT.-This sprightly
journal, published in a neighbouring Wiscon-
sin city is about to enter into the Fremont
and Dayton business, and therefore will be
enlarged and much improved otherwise
Messrs. Young & Gibbs have heretofore pub
hshed one of the best neutral papers in the
Northwest, but they will certainly make
their, columns much more interesting now
that they haye joined the people in the great
cause. All success to the Prescott Tran.
script - -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

CANANDAIeUA ACADEMY.-We have before
us the sixty-frst annual catalogue of this
renowned literary institution, located at
Canandaigua, New York. We know of no
seat of learning in the Eastern States that
is more justly celebrated for its well-earned
character in imparting learning and discipline
to youth than this Acad my. An advertise
ment which appears in our columns gives
further particulars.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

: aT Two yourg ladies have been taken
up in Hartford for stealing whalebone, to
make fashionable hoped skirts with.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

News FROM EeYpT,-Mr. McKelyey edi-
tor of the Randolph county (Ills.l Journal,
publis' ed at Sparta in the Egyptian portion
of that state, called upon US yesterday. The
Journal is " right on the goose" and its
editor informs us that true Republican prin-
ciples are rapidly dissipating darkness in
Egypt. Illinois, he thinks, is sure for Ere
mont and Freedom by handsome majority
-of which fact we have not a particle Of
doubt. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

"ELEGANT ExTRAcr."-An exchange says
that man who would Systematically and
wilfully set about cheating printer, would
commit highway robbery on crying baby
and rob it of it's gingerbread-ro 2 church
of its counterfeit pennies-lick the butter off
a blind nigger's last " flitter"--pawn his
grandmother's specs for drink of whisky
steal acorns from blind pig, and take clothes
from scare-crow, that be may make res
pectable appearance in society.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

HON. JAMES MEAcHAM.-The Hon. James
Meacham, who died in Middlebury, VT, on
Saturday, was Congregational clergyman,
for several years settled over the society of
that order in New Haven, vt, and for some
time q Professor in Middlebury College. He
was first chosen to Congress as Wing six
years ago this autumn, served through the
last Eve sessions, and would undoubtedly
have been reelected this week had not his
career been cut short by death. He was q
man Of decided abilities and firm Republi-
Gan principles, and has suffered much from
i'll health the past winter. He had barely
reached home after long and exciting SEES
sion, in which the equipoise Of parties re-
.quired constant attendance, when bis career
was thus arrested.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06
MIDDLEBURY, VT, Aug. %,

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Aug. %.
The Hon. S. R. Walton, of Montpelier,
was unanimously nominated for member OF
Congress for the long session, and the Hon.
G. T. Hodges, of Rutland, for the short ses-
sion to fill the vacancy of the first Congress
sional District of Vermont, by the FIRE.
monters.
EE The Ohio Patriot announces, with
a flourish of trumpets, that the Black Re-
publican Congress" has doubled it's own
Fay! This is tolerably cool, considering
that the compensation bill originated in the
Senate, where Black Republicans" are
about as plentiful as in Ala anna, and was
amended in the House on motion of Mr.
Orr, Of South Carolina. No party gave a
smaller proportion of its votes for this bill
than the Rel ublican, which being minority
in the House, and barely dozen strong in
the Senate, is thus charged with it's entire
responsibility. But such mean attempts to
make party capita. will only react on their
authors.
FATAL RAILROAD ACADEMIA construc-
ton train on the Illinois Central Road was
thrown from the track on, Friday last, near
Nation, by which three men were killed.
Their names are George w. Perry, Don 10
sephus Perry, (brothers,) and Robert Tim
mons, all residents in Urt ana.
FLoGGING IN THE NAvY.-The crew OF
the United States frigate Macedonian were
paid off on Thursday of last week, receiving
about eighty thousand dollars for their tolls
on the deep. The Boston Bee says that a
more orderly crew has not visited that port
for years, and attributes their excellent de-
meanor to the abolition Of the lash, and the
uniform kindness Of the officers.
A ECLSRGYMAN.-Father Saw
yer, of Maine, as he is afectionately called,
although hundred years and several months
old, it appears is not the oldest clergyman in
New England. The Manchester IN. H. J
American reports that the Rev. Leban Aims
worth, senior pastor of the Congregational
Church, Jafrey, New Hampshire, is now in
his one hundred and third year, having been
born July 18th, 1854. He is the oldest
graduate of Dartmouth College, and proba-
bly, the oldest clergyman in the country.
IL How about the determination of the
Southern Know Nothing Councils to 60 in
mass for Buchanan 2 What say the Fill
more organs in the States to that conclu-
sion 9 There can be no doubt Of it's truth,
we suppose. Fillmoreism is deader at the
South than it is at the North.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

WTEE FRANKLIN ArTAcK.-Mr. Morrow,
who was present at the attack on Franklin,
declares, uypder oath, that neither the Post
Office nor the houses of any citizen were
searched or p]undered.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

| x American manufacture of iron has
increased to upwards of one million tons per
annum.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

PIONEER GUARDs.-This fine Company
numbers sixty rank and file. They have
made good progress ip the drill. A fine band
of music is attached to the company under
the leadership of Mr.. Hoisington. We
learn that they will parade on Saturday
morning and go on target excursion.
The officers Of the company are as fol-
lows: a
Captain-A. G. Jones.
Lisutenants-Palmer, Dayton, Roche an
Beaumont.
: Color Sergeant-W. Hamilton.
Sergeants-Schwrar, Cathcart, Acker and
Corporals-Dunn, Benson, Dalton and
Thompson.
Hon. z. G. DAY.-The continued illness
of the Hon. T. @. Day, of Cincinnati, has
compelled him to decline the denomination
for Congress unanimously rendered to him.
His enemies rejoice greatly thereat, but his
place will be filed by good Republican.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

E Seventeen counties in Ohio are des.
tute of Buchaneer paper.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

The HousE.-It is said that sufficient
-number of the slavery propagation Repre-
sentatiyes viii soon return to Washington to
pass the army bill without the proyiso. On
the democratic +" party the responsibility
will rest if tits done.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

IL A quarter of a million of people,
says the London Lancet, are living in Great
Britain constantly under ground in the
darkness of mines.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

t. A German taiior named Otto Rel,
shot himself, in Milwaukee, few days
since. 1t is supposed be preferred death to
apainful surgical operation. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

e There now on the criminal docket
of the First District Court in New Orleans,
not less than fifteen cases of murder.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

We were in conversation last night, saws
the Philadelphia Times, with two of the
most extensive Golfers of this county. We
asked them concerning the state of political
feeling in that county. They replied that al
most the entire Welsh population are for
Fremont. They, said, further, that large
majority Of the other miners, of different ma
tionalities, are for him. This but confirms
the impression which we have received from
other quarters.
In fact, our information from the whole of
the upper Schuykill is of the same character.
The hardy mining race are for free speech
and free labor. They do not desire that the
dignity Of their labor shall be degraded by
being brought into contact with the slave
Interior Pennsylvania will give an excellent
account of herself in November.
The BUCHANAN AND FILLMORE Pass
is just now combining itself to three strings
I-slandering Fremont, cursing the Germans
and lecturing the ministry. How much thew
expect to realize " from such exercises we
cannot imagine
Happears that the Georgia Colonyn in
Kansas have no higher respect for, ministers
than their fellow BUCCANEERS in the North
ern states.-Galena Adrertiser.
q The strength of the British navy in
commission has been reduced to 384 ships.
and 1900 men and of this force 80 ships
and 10000 men are ordered home to be
paid of: .n' 3as
NOT SouNR.-4t is stated, says the Cleve-
land Herald, that the leaders of the Demo-
cracy, after consultation, decided that Col.
Benton was not "soupd,N and therefore did
not accept his proposition to be present and
address the party At Columbus on Wednes.
day. His opposition to Border RufBans.
Nulli6ers, Disupiopists, &C., disqualified Old
Bullion in the eyes of the Platform Bucban-
iers. Benton therefore did not stop at the
Capitol Of Ohio. His party could not hear
him. = 5
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

EEThe mirrors in the st. Nicholas Ho-
tel, New York, cost $4,000. The whole
building, furnished and in operation, repre-
sents on invested capital of 81, 100000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

CEThe first daily newspaper printed in
Virginia was in. 1880, and the subscription
price was $50 per annum. .f.~e
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

KANsAs.-We may expect more startling
news from Kansas in a few days than has
yet reached us, The Border Ru6ians, aided
by the strong military arm of the National
Government will drive every Free State man
and woman from the Territory.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

KEEP STRAIGHT "A drunken man fell
into partly finished cellar on Third street
yesterday, and in the fall had his head peeled
by striking,a rock. Nobody to blame but
himself,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

IL There isa firm in Cincinnati which
employs a capital Of $4,000 in the rather
singular business Of preparing sausage skins
lpr the European markets. /,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

New PArER.-A new Republican paper o.
the true grit is about to be started at Shake
pee. A journal of this character is much
needed in that region.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-09-06

The Hon. S. r. Walton, of Montpelier
was unanimously nominated for member Of
Congress for the long session, and the Hon.
G. T. Hodges, of Rutland, for the short ses-
sion to fill. the vacancy of the first Congress
sional District of Vermont, by the Ere
monters, .1b r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-22
Mmterifamifcbe Nobrtcbtem.

CT. Souls, 10. San. = Qlnruben in
&ania8.) = Nu6ridten BON Sifappr melben
eilen Gpnfltft 5u @aitpn 5tpilfen ei1er Gpmpa9z
ME bon Sopre1ce, inter G1ptt1n Brpmn, u1D
&idappp Nan9er8. Mebrere purben getobtct II.
~perlpl1nbet. Gtele 2eute etlter noA @altpn. Die
llnruben Iplfen AM Is. burd Die Wabl pcranz
ldBt lpprben fem. :
Gtmas fHr Bic Marrtaner.-D Die
Warr'i9en Gpmmunilten baben INNER p1ppbe=
5etbt, baB bic I6tpar5en Irbeiter I'M 2auf Der
Belt burd bic ipeiBen perprdn9t tperben lpiirben,
nel9e lebteren iiber fur5 pper lang pur9 Die
@pnfurren5 9el1Gtbt9t perben lpirben, nod lppbl=
feiler 5u arbeiter, pie bic S9mar5en, bic Be-
funntli4 fltr Sletber, Soft u1b Nttft8 ~arbeiten,
ba9e9en uber etn Infa1f Sfapttal repraientiren,
pa8 Der freie Nrbeiter ni6t reprdient;rt, Der DEM
Nrbeitgeber BON 1elbit unb f~retlptOi9 5u9eluufen
fpnlnt. Oieie BrOpbe5etbuu9 ideint ldmdblid
5u Sdauben tperpen SIT ipllen. Ttdt Die Oarz
rtIden ipetBen Brpletarter -nein, bic S9metz
ii werpen Die 0ti99er perOrdn9en, benn aus
elmer 9enauen ltattltilden 8erednun9 elmer lanbz
mirtblhaftli9en j3ettunA, be8 v0prfin9 Sat-
mer", gebt berppr, baB Die S9meine, Grnte i1
bieIe EN- Sabr iiA SIT benz l19ehe1reu Wert9 BON
200 Wt(lipnen DpGlar8 9eltei9ert bat, fitnf5t9
WtQipnen mebr, ais Der Tptalbetrag be8 Wer=
ties Der 8ounpplenz@ rnte. Q8enn afr aus
ben S6tpeinen me1r 9entadt tperben fatn, al8
aus ben gesern, ip 1T geniigenbe Spffnun9 ppr=
banbe11, baB ntdt Die Wtarrti9en Brpletarier,
lonbern ptelutebr bic SGmetnc Die gfe9er5udt
alr1dbltg untergraben u1o iiberf lii9eln nerpen.
Nem=Srlean8, 9. San. (gOtprb tt Der
Gbartre8itr.) -Spnntag, 9e9et Z llbr Nbenb8,
m1rpe etn triI6er &1lebe rpn 16 Sabre11, 9ea>
mems Saune8 Garter, an ber @fe BON GbartreS
unb 8arraf8 StraBen BON einert utDern triz
iden &noben ppn ungefdbr Dem Ielben Sitter &C.
ltpGert nub 10 9efabrli6 pernunbet, baB er 5mei
Stunben Ipdter iturb. Der Wt6rper flitdtete unr
lein Same lit itidt befannt.
Np9 mebr ruiitf6 eSp mpatbten
Die amerifunilden 2abie8 fan9en audi an, fur
ruliilde8 2eben 81 l9pdrn1eu, eun 9~entiie8 tn
I~tinctipe8 @efibl 5iebt Ie 5u ibren ruIliI9er
S6meItern. lleber bic Qeben8meiie Der lebteru
I'M II. S~abrbunbert ia9t Der @el9t9ti6reiber
9aramfit !: Die Sr1uen lebten in rtpr9enl1lt=
btiGer Nb9el6tebenbett, nur ielten gin9en ite in
Die Stride. Die 6etden befimmerten iid dt-
berft mentg I'm ben s. an8balt, ibr etn5t=
9e8 Ser9nii9e1t mar ba8 g 6aufeln." Scum,
Der Sf1ufelltub if fiir cine beuti9e alnerfant=
l6e Qabp audi Elm widtisere8 WtSbel al8 rer -
&pdtppf.
g 0prf, Is. San. = Oret unIerer
Wed8ler linb Tim $4,000 bei9ptnbelt ipprbeu,
bic ie auf @edIel zines Supporters Der pberr
Stabt au85oblten. OieIer nabm ba8 gjelD unp
entldlipfte nad England. Nu9 intQSel ten lpGl
cine Nfafe fall9er Sarfz9fpte %ertittren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-22
3uerf ein9efleipct meroen mirp. @enerl GAIT

3uerf eirgefleipct merpen mirp. @enerd Gar>
robert tpirp am 1. 9aruar 1856 gum Warl6uu
ernannt lperben, ipenn ibm feline geltern all5u
tnoiScret 81 Gage 9efpn1nelle 8ppularitdt feiuen
iiblen Dienit ermieien bat. Der &aiier murpe
ndmlid gar nidt ulO General Gunrptert ltarf
u~cclatnirt = pte8 lpllroe beint Oefilec a1f benz
@enbeme>BlaBe mp Der General ben Sailer
9e9eniber ltanp, 70 alifallenp, poB Der Gjeneral
ben @efe eff erb1lten 9aben irll, li6 binter ben
&oiIer 5t ~lte(len, cher th1t CT pie8 aus ei9eneut
slntriebe. Der @rerit=W tpbiliar leibt Der 0lez
9terun9 70 Bis rs MilliOnelt5
Na6f6rtft. @8 miro mir 10 eben NIT
set9eilt, caB @ruf @alew8fi I'M 0tumen reg
Sailer8 cine llnterbaltltn9 NIT 8arpn Sibner
bier bate, INN iid bel bieier @ele9enheit iiber
Die Nuffii9run9 Der pltreidiIden Iruppen III
ben Dpnuuz 6irltentbanern lebr bitter gu be-
flasett. Der fran50iii4e Winilter Der auSnarz
ti8en an9ele9enheiten irl( gum Oitreidilden@ e>
~lalrten gelaSt baben: de cette facon vous
he faitcs III vos ~affaires nj les notres!"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-22
(9tus 0sr(eben rerIp;!et.)

Da8 Concert BUM 8efen bcr s..
6 napp en- S1ule fanb befatnt(id
am lestelt Treitu9sNbenp ltatt. Die BON bel1te
lclbcn 9ebe9ten @rlpartungen lino auf ba8 9ld1>
3enbite r~ealilirt nprbelt. Do8 perldmmelteN liz
oitprium mar Elm 10 auBerprpentli9 3dblrei6e8,
oaB in ben gerdumi9en Nelp-N ilemblp= Gtppns
bu9ltibli6 fem Stb mebr pafant mar. Der
bultptl aAliGite Gbeil be8 GpncerteS beltultO in
MISUNDERSTANDING pnYortrdgen d4f pemBtano,
mel4eS bic ribmlidlt b%efarnte 6abrif pe8 Srn,
Wu1. @aeble frernplidIt 3ur 8erfii9un9 9elteDt,
uno Gbor9eldngen, Die BON ben 3H9lin9en Der
Nnltolt unter Wtttmtrfung pe8 tiidtt9en Client
harpt1 den WtuItfcprp8 nit piel Yrdcil trn urO
our all9emeiuen 3ufriebenbeit au89efiibrt tpDr>
ben.
3mtiden Der e rlten rltb 5weiten N6tbetlunS
trat t0err Arlbad, Der er tie en9ltlde 2ebrer auf
unD iprad iid) IN ~frr5er, h~iinOi9er Neiie iiber
Die Briu5tpien aus, auf ipelGer bic S6ule baz
iirt lit. ST iteQte lpbann Serrn 6actu8 Der
Serl antntlan9 Dor, Der le IN peutlder Sprade
abbreiiiren perbe. 0er9tebner Ipra6 iber Da8
pidti9e I9ena Scr praftiI9e 9eusen Der
gtaturmtlletldaiten al8lltterridt85ipeis betrafz
tet." Die 5teoe murpe nit ltirlliidem Applau8
au%fgenpmner.
. Sn Der 5weiten g6tbeilun9 perbieltt baS giO>
liuiplo pe8 6errn Yrpfeiicr Otabr elmer beion=
peren grwdbnun9 nobel er BON DEM beliebteu
Ptaniiten Germ Yeitb upterfiiel tpurbe. DaB
Der elte nit Querfat1ter Meilterldaft prr9etra=
gen pprben, bufar btrst un8 Der blple Otame
bic les 9~enialen Sirtuplen. 9ti9t ulinper angie
berO >pareit 5ipet Quartet8, 9~eiur9en BON eintz
gen Der berpUrra9enOi ten Wtit9lieper pe8 2ieDer=
FRANCES.
Gtne Der lebteren Biecen bilDete einen Splp.
9elan9 pe8 iiebeujdbri9en TD4terdenS beS Srn
Pbtltpp O}eper. Die llneridrpfenbeit, 9epaar
nit Der 2iebli4feit unO 8ei9eiDenbeit, nit Der
pa8 Sinh %auftrat 'peranlabte pa8 auditorium
Elm pcnnernpe8 Dd'Capo gu perlau9en, meldet
pann AUDI na4 flr5em 0eipluiren 9eru 9efpdbr
1purbe.
@tr 5meifeln bur9uuS nidt barur, boB piele
NberD npd redt LANCE BET glen, Die bteier
i4Gnen &inpercpncert bei9ewr9ut, III f%reunpli
DYER @rinnerun9 f%prtleben MIN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-22
P, A. JESH Err.


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