davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

Twelve young men, emigrants to Kansas
from South Carolina, arrived at st. Louis
on Friday. They were armed with rifles,
and determined to extend the "area of
slavery" The Democrat gives an amusing
account of their attempt TO shoot deer,
which was discovered swimming . in the
Mississippi, near the Big Eddy. The
captain stopped the boat, and gave them a
chance to show their skill, but though they
fred at least fifty times, the deer did not
receive a single wound. 1t was finally
secured by some of the boat hands, one of
whom knocked in the head.
A large body of Tennesseeans, ARE said
to have arrived at st. Louis, on Saturday,
on their way to Kansas. About fifty of
the party carried rifles and were amply sup
piled with munitions of war;" They were
taking twenty or twenty-five slaves with
them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
Amendments to the Constitution

In the Senate, this morning, Marsh, as
Chairman of the joint committee on Amend.
ments to the Constitution, made report
whicE was laid upon the table and ordered
to be printed. 1t is the report OF the ma.
jority of said committee. We hasten to
give our readers the points upon which
they recommend a cha ange OF that ins.ru'
ment
Ist. Annual sessions Of Ike General AS
scmbly.
I'd. The election Of Senators and Repre-
sentatives by single districts.
Sd. The election Of Representatives an.
nualy, and of Senators biennially.
4th. Authorizing the General Assembly
to enact such laws as will impose burdens
Of taxation upon property and credits ac.
cordng to their real value more equally
than the present Constitution will permit.
9th. Authorizing the General Assembly
to make such alterations in the judiciary
system as may be found necessary to se-
cure more prompt, efficient, and econo-
mical administration Of justice.
9th. Authorizing tho General Assembly
to pass special laws in regard 80 municipal
and other corporations, to meet and provide
for peculiar cases.
7th. The contradictory provisions OF the
Constitution to be reconc cled--'ts ambigu-
ous language made certain--and its unne-
cessary and Improper Legislation expunged,
The report closes with the following re-
solution:
"Resolved, That the further considera-
ton of the subject OF amending the Con.
stitution be postponed to the first Monday
Of January next" +,
The report is signed by Felix Marsh
Alfred Kelley, Hiram Grswold, John T..
Brazee, Geo. NJ. Parsons, George mysst,,
b. II, Smith and Alfred Yaple. They com.
prise majority Of each House. AS the
people cannot vote upon these amendments
ill the fall Of 1857, there is Of course, no
time lost in postponing the subject as pro-
posed by the resolution. These amend
ments are important and wo think will
meet the very general appreciation ofthe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
Thursday Morning, April 8, 1856.
nArWe have before rs copy of th,

0ArWe have before is copy of the
Washington Organ containing q corrected
copy of Le,cis d. Campbeps speech at "a
ratification meeting in Washington. AS 1t
bears the frank of Mr.. Campbell we presume
he wishes Us to understand that it is COR
rec: copy of his speech, and he is willing il
should go bef ore the country as such. 1t ia
difficult for us to conceive the true position
of this gentleman before the country. He is
apparently trying to obtain eayot "a the eye,
both of the North and of the South. Under
sentcircumstance we will not comment
on his stran ge course, presuming that some
thing may trunspre to place him right before
the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

GrThe Editor of the Enterprise is mist a.
ken when he says he himself informed us that
his neto head was an old one. He told US nc
such thing, but in our Office, when we in.
formed him that bis ruse "might do for the
Marines" but not for US, re confessed that i,
was old type in his new head. AS for the
relative beauty Of the two heads, we presume
it is a mere matter of taste, and will not
seriously affect the present Peace Conference
at Paris, if Mr.. WELLING does consider his
head the prettiest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
FROM HAVRE.

NEw YORK, March 29'-The Fulton has
arrived from iIavre with dates the I2th
inst.
The Fulton brings ~ passengers and
$50, 900 in specie.
Among her passengers II Camden C.
Dixie, bearer of dispatches from the U. s.
Legation at Paris.
The Fulton brings the second edition OF
the London Times Of Wednesday, the 18th
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times
states that the mystery of the recent i'm
proved relations between Austria and the
United States has been cleared up. An
American commercial treaty is about to be
formed, in order to open direct trade be-
tween the United States and Austria for the
import Of cotton and other products drec,
from America, instead Of from London and
Liverpool. The writer intimates that Q
treaty,ot commerce between the u. 8. and
Austria will be concluded at no distan,
day.
Col. Hodges, the British Representative
at Hamburg, had made representations tC
the Senate respecting the qualities of thu
. ammunition that was len at that port fo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

THE PRESIDENCY. The New York Cou
rier and Enquirer speaks favorably of the
nomination of Judge M'Lean, as the Repub
lican candidate for the Presidency. 1t will
extend him hearty support if he is select
ed as the Republican standard-bearer. The
New ark Mercury says that public opinion
in New Jersey points unmistakably to Judge
M'Lean. These indications show that the
Republican party looks high for candi-
date, and that it will not be content with
unknown men, or men of doubtful opinions
1t is gratifying to know that no party in
the country is better off for fitting and
reliable candidates than thei eiRepublican. II
Judge M'Lean is nominated by the Repub-
ican Convention, and accepts on the basis
of the Republican platform we shall most
cordially &:.heartily support him.-P,tts. Gas.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

Mr.. EpIToR:-The history of Kansas, the
theatre of SO many important events 10,
the last four months, has been faithful,
written. Those who would might know it
Yet very many have refused to read, ant
others have refused to believe.
Notwithstanding the Clear proof to the
contrary, there are many who pretend tc
believe that the free state men of Kansas
are a band of outlaws and guilty Of un
p'oAoked breaches of the peace, and un.
numbered crimes. This is grossly untrue
as | can show by brief statement OF the
ofhcial acts of Gov. Shannon alone.
Shortly after Gov. 8. entered upon the
duties of his Office, late in November last
a man by the name of Coleman, deliberate
y shot, and killed man by The name OF
Dow. Dow had emigranted in company
with to Kansas, and, when killed, was
boarding with, one Branson. Branson, un-
der the excitement of the occasion, it was
alleged. threatened to avenge his DEATH
Co.eman hearing of those threats, made
complaint against Branson, and obtained a
peace warrant for his arrest. The warrant
was put into the hands of q Sheriff, who
calling same fourteen persons to his as
slstance, went to the residence of Branson
and arrested him and was taking him out
OF his neighb orhood. A number of the
neighbors of Branson, said by some to be
iorty, by others sfteen, followed, and over
took the Sheriff, and rescued Branson.
This occurrence with various rumors in.
duced.Gov. s. to issue his proclamation call.
ing for volunteers to aid the Sheriff, and
to preserve the peace. He also telegraph
cd the President for authority to call on
the United States forces, then at Leaven-
worth, for the same purpose. About three
or four hundred men of Kansas oSeyet this
call, and they were joined by about seven
teen hundred from Missouri, This force,
under Gen. Richardson, moved towards,
and within few miles of Lawrence. The
people of Lawrence armed and prepared
for defence.
The President refused to order the goy-
ernment soldiers to interfere. In this state
Of things Gov. s. determined to visit Law
renee in person. This he did, and after a
brief interview with the people of that
place he concluded to disband the forces
under Gen. Richardson, about two thousand
AMI authorized Robinson, the person in
command at Lawrence, with his well armed
forces OF about one thousand to keep the
peace, and protect the property of the in
habitants. The confidence then reposed in
Mr.. Robinson, Gov. Shannon has had
no cause to regret. 1t has not been abused
Now | submit to any fair man If This
does not make out the case. Robinson
was at the head of one thousand wei. arm
ed free State men. To him, and to his
discretion Gov. 8. committed'the protection
of the people and property Of the territory.
He dsbanded all other forces under his
command. Every thing was in the power
os thess free State, these Lawrence men.
Placed there by Cow s. Were they out
lawsa Were they the enemies OF law and
order! Were they dangerous msu' Gov.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

shspuun did not think SO. The result has
proved the reverse.
The free state men OF Kansas have re
pestedy been, deprived Of their
rights to vste by the fraud and violence OF
armed invaders. Presses have been destroy.
cd. -Four Of their number have been cruel.
ly murdered. The mufdererc, one of Their
are officers Of the Federal government have
never been prosecuted. All this and much
more have they bravely borne for peace. -
Kansas is their home. Peace and liberty
are their interest and most ardent wisl.--
They still council forbearance. Shall we
do them justice or force them to armed
resistance, and take the consequencesi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

The "Union" of yesterday has the formal
announcement Of Mr.. FoRNEY's withdrawal
from that concern, in consequence of having
"assumed obligations in Pennsylvania which
would necessarily conflict with his attention
TO his duties as Editor of the Union" Mr..
Forney recprocates the friendship of his
late associate, and declares his intention to
support with all his energies "whomsoever
may be nominated for President in 1856 by
the National Democratic. Convention,
whether it be the present Chief Magistrate
or the man who is the choice of his. own
State and of himself,or any other Democrat"
--Intellisencsr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

FRANKLIN PIERcE's OPINION OF POPULAR
SOVEREIGNTY IN lS42.-The following re.
solution, passed at q meeting in Concord
in ls4a, and having reference to the strug.
gle then going on in Rhode Island, was
"written and offered" says the Boston
Chronicle, "by no less q man than FRANK.
LIN PIERCE, now President of the United
States, who is at:present engaged in 'put-
ting down,the people Of Kansas, who have
done neither more nor less than was done
by the people of Rhode Isand:"
Resolved, That when the people net in
their original sovereign capacity, in form.
ing and adopting new systems of govern.
ment, they are not bound to conform to
any rules or forms of proceeding not in.
sttuted by themselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

Orr GOES HIS nEAD.-The telegraph
brings us the intelligence that Col. Forney
one OF the Editors of the Washington Union
is friend of Buchanan in the Pre- sidential
contest. This coming to the ears, of his
excellency Brigadier Gen. Pierce, he made
him walk the political plank. Madame Ru.
NOR. the gossiping hazzy, says that similar
case occurred with gentleman living moi
above four hundred thousand miles from
Belmont County. The only difference is
the latter gentleman caued-the. former didn't;
the former was turned out the latter wasn't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

MARCH 29.-lt is rumored that our Min
lister at the Hague is about to be recalled
and that Mr.. Howell Cobb Of Ga, will take
his place.
Captain Ingraham of Kosta fame. has no
been confirmed by the Senate as the heat
of the Bureau of Ordinance,and it is under
stood that there will be some difficulty
in his passage through the ordeal of the
Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

0EWe have had the pleasure of adding
quite a respectable rumber of new subscri-
be RS to our list during the past week. We
hope our friends will still continue their ef.
forts. and send on more names. There is
vet rocm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

FOREIGN Nkws.--The European news in
another column are highly important, as
showing the great probability of the conclu-
sion of treaty of peace between the allied
powers and Russia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

The militia in the several States and Ter
ritories amounts to 2,474,7S5 men. No re-
turns from Oregon and some Of the Terri.
tories. .t4.t .t..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

0J-The time occupied in moving this
present week has prevented lis from be-
slowing our usual attention on our paper.
Fortunately moving day comes but once a
year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

OyImmense numbers of wild pigeons
are now in the woods surrounding our village.
They are fot and plump, and it seems the
sportsman's harvest. We heard of person
wko had taken about six hundred in a net
the present season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

CONSTITUTION OF KANsAs,-Colonel NJ.
w. Delahay. NJ. e. elect from Kansas, on
confding to Gen. Cass the official transcript
of the Constitution of his State, to be sub
mitted to the Senate, addressed him as fol-
lows:
"Hon. LEWIS C ASS: In conformity with
the wishes of the people of Kansas, hither-
to expressed, have been honored with the
pleasurable duty of presenting to you the
Constitution framed and adopted by them,
as an organic Law suited to their condition
(Which is republican in its form and unob-
jectiona in its provislons); and while
greatly appreciate the honor, as their organ
on this occasion, do not know that it
would do violence to any of the known
rules of propr;ety, on behalf of the oppress-
ed People of Kansas to express their ap.
probation of your long, faithful and distin-
guished public services, not only in the
Serate of the United States, and on the
borders of the frontiers o. the West where
exposure and the conflict Of battlesand the
sanguuary strife with deadly foe appealed
to your patriotism and courage, but when
you have been called to discharge your du-
W abroad, you have ever haon ready to
protect and defend the honor oil. the flag of
your country from insult and pay prope
regard to the rights of the American citizen;
the people of Kansas, from their peculiar
condition, the outrages and insults to which
they been subjected, to their patient suffer-
ing under the oppression and tyranny of
laws not of their own making-laws. inter-
dieting the freedom Of the Press and of
speech; that you are their choice you are
fully assured. In the name Of the People
OF Kansas, you are respectfully asked to
receive and present this Constitution to the
Senate of the United States. take this
occasion TO assure you that it is pleasing
to me, and will be cheering to your many
friends in Kansas, to know that while you
have advanced to ripe age you. still passess
vigor of intellect and physical energy. fully
equal to the young kman.
"In conclusion, may il please q Divine
Providence to alot to you many years of
usefulness to your friends and country and
when you shall retire from public life your
fame will be a boon 10 the historian, and
your most conspicuous monument will Se
in the hearts of your countrymen."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

0rWe are under obligations to Ger.
Warfel. DR.. Hamilton and Rev. ]. N. Tur-
ner, for interesting and important public
documents. '' ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

Russia, An examination followed the effort
at reclamation, when it was proved that
thesc supplies had in most instances been
forwarded on the account Of two houses OF
high Standing in England, in one of which
member Of Parliament was interested.
The Times Paris correspondent states
that ON two points Russia makes ample
conces ssions, viz
The naturalization OF the Black Sea,
with the disman:lng Of the torttesses; and
the non.reconstruction Of Bomersund.
PARIS, March i4.--The Congress cid its
sitting to day.
The Moniteur publishes the followingi
"The Congress has invited Pr issia, as a
signer Of the treaty Of July isth, 1851, to
send her plenipotentiaries to Paris, and the
King Of Prussia appointed Baron Duman-
toufol and Count De Hstsfeld.
vienna, l4th'--A new reduction OF the
Austrian army is announced.
From Kiel, March l4th, we learn that the
Fire Fly he'd entered that port with dis
patch from British government ordering Com
modore Watson not to engage in any hos
tiities in the Baltic.
on Friday night, that Parliament would be
dissolved early in May.
The Sultan's father is dead.
TIE armistice was proclaimed in the
Crinea, March lst.
A dispatch from Berlin, of the 18th, says
Count Orloff has made known at st. Peters
burg that a definite understanding has been
come to on the 9th point, and thanks to
the instructions brought by Schenaloff, peace
is restored.
Preparations are making at Moscow for
the coronation Of the Emperor, which will
take place after peace has been concluded
| 10 Parliament question was asked when
the papers in regard to the dispute with
the United States in relation to Central
America would be presented.
Lord Pa'merston replied that he was un.
able to state, but very soon after the Easter
recess.
Mr.. Roebuck asked whether the paper
would include those relatives to the recruit
ing question.
Lord p. said he could not reply at pre-
ent, as no reply had been received to th'
last dispatch by her Majesty's Government
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
Township election.

Next Monday is the day for the spring
lections. We give below both the ticke
for this township. Since our first public
tion some changes have been made in thel
owing to declinatons, and we therefore the
correctly:
Justice of the Peace,
AARON WHITE.
Trustees
f. SHALLCR0SS,
d. G. NEISWANGER,
HENRY NEFF.
Clerk.
C. w. CARROLL,
Treasurer.
JOHN L. FRINT,
Assessor,
JOHN p. BREWER,
Constables.
WIN. RILEY,
WIN. RICE.
Supervi sor.
WIN. BAYLESS.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
DAVID NJ. DAVIES.i
Trustees,
TWM. CHAMBERS, Jr.
CHARLES COLLINS,
ISAAC TAGGERT.
Assessor,
PETER HEWETSON.
Clerk,
FELIX G. MARTIN.
Treasurer,
HENRY WEST.
Constable,
THOMAS PARKER.
Supervisor,
CHARLES BAKER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

s.Eternal hostility to every form of TYR
amy over the mind of Man."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
64,95O

Mr.. MEroALr, in whom the Atlas glories,
has .ost $40, Goodwin and scattering have
lost 1 O4s; opposition loss 1913. Wells,
Democrat, gains 4,972, and the Democratic
nett gains is $3.50. In the Senate and
House the Democratic gains are pro2or-
tionally large and interesting. The Post
neither reioiced too soon nor too much. !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

We copy the following summary of the
results of the New Hampshire election from
the "Boston POST" which has so stated
them as TO exhibit the extent of the gains
claimed by the Democrats:
"The Atlas thinks we rejoiced too soon
in the New Hampshire election, but its own
figures prove that we did not rejoice with
out reason. In two hundred and fourteen
towns, nearly the whole State, that print
ciphers the Governor vote as follows:
1856. 1866.
Wells, 3l,493 Baker, 26,52l
Metcalf, sO,979 Metcaif' 3l,S49
Goodwin, 1887 Bell, 1926
Scattering, lA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03

people Of Ohio, almost withou, regard t
party journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-04-03
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE

B. r. COWEN, .EDtroH
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-10-22
9ieuz9erd8 6ptel.

Ia Snocm rer ltntrr;cihnrte ucutih Irire
Essss...AA Stcbrs6cfbdfte pcrtaufte, madt CT nun
l,s..hss42 ac'tnn9srcG ocm Yublitum Die Qn;ti9c,
Sz.aslsas ooG CT ros Gaitbaus in 9eusScras, ectbo
Gauutr, plbes frttbtr pcn .6rn. Stmcu Shubma:
chCr bcwrbnt mar, beScstn bot. Das 6aus wurbG
ctbtr9ctatt aus9Ctesrt uub rcrIhGrcrt, ha6 c6 nit
rtn bcitru Sctst5 Nts GauutpS ciueu &crSsib aus:
buIttn fam uno rpiro nidt ptrfihtu allen Dencni:
gen, pc cs nit ibrcr Suublbuft Gscbrsn mS9cn, pSt:
li9r 3uiricoEnbtt 81 9crpdbrcn.
Stin Slid miro immtr nit auttn. pcbtwNcrtitc:
ten uno 9riInpcn Spciltn ptritbeu Itin, unb fin
@ar bic riiuttr uEo btten GttrSrtc cntbottcn. Die
StaIun9cn wahe sum 6ou(s oehGrtn, lino gut unr
9crGumi9, uno es tpirn in ncnldtcr fCrtpdbrcno Gin
hntinaItcbcr &crrotb Gutter uno Gin ftr9iamcr
Stoatutht onwtrcfT'r Fin. ,Tur5 Cs lCu uihts &C:
fart wcrNcn, nm cS liiutn GSittu bcNrIm 81 mo:
den, mo or ibuithclt fth, hos hur) ltrcnNe 2tus
mtrtfamfCit in ftintm CScibdfts linn elm GbcrOlcr
Sbttl Der SlIIntlitbcu Cuuft iufiicBen rirN.
0C-F BitbtrsibCr ntrorn in,mcr 'u onnsbmtOrcn
@coinaunoeu auf9sucmmsn uuo auf &SrIan9rn nit
gSrtoe prrltDcn.
..... Sacct W9ad.
Suti 81. nl3I0
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-10-22
Gdrpet nnb Oeltm6.

GIorio9e's rpoblfciler Karpet 5tobr.
O&crIcnen, psld,c pcbfsile 8arpets, Settu6, W1at:
h ten &c. bem GrcBen uno 8teiurn ;u taufcn rpiins
Iben, bticbcn an cti9em pcbfsilcn Stcbr porjurrcs
den. Da ltnterSeidnstcr nur cucm fcbr 9Crin9sm
8ent uno !shtsn Stcbrtriten unienpcrfen III CT i'm
Stanoe III cen ollcr uebrieltrn Yrcn 81 psrtaufsr.
Gr matbt aufmcrtlag ouf lstus
StbSne Smperial, 3 orppdtc Garpets
Superfeins Sn9raiu, bcppettc, 20.
Sciucr uno yRtoium Sn9rain, bcpprtts, Do.
@snctioniIbc icber art 90.
uuo Stltub scu tis 2i SuB 6reit, ;uacTbnittcn
fir 3inmer, SalIen ,t.. nct elmer erreen @Crrhiss
ocnbcit non ueori99cprcstsn Snaraiu 6orprts, pCn
D Dis 80 Gerts; uno @tn9ona uno Sreppcn 8ors
pets, pen 10 biS 80 Gents ois Qlaro eltibfous.-
Oaattcn pcn isotr @reitc, .Serfs8u9s, Silboeden,
Ycpcntud1, euplpsn &arpcts, M.
s.. s.. GfSriSec.
So. Al Staipttrrp SlraFt, cine Sbdrc cter:
bal6 oCr Gbesnut,
OEF@rfe etraGs weTIjb ptp Der 2tn StruFc, gbts
laoctphio.
Stt. l. nq3Gf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-10-22
S0GbbQreS 2anb

auf bfentliber Grnbu su Serfaufrn.
Dunncrlfdss ben 3ORen Sctpter, TINT ll9r
gla1mitta9s, Ipll am @aGtaule beS 9 muel
81 c +, In Der Stapt gllentaun, 9raa Gauns
ty, 6ifentli6 Serfauft iperten {:
Gin Sprtreffiher Stri9 Sanb,
9clc9cn In SiiSw9sit9nG Gauni4ip unb ScrteIa9'
trm GauntY, an Der 9oRltrasc bic mad Mau9
Gtunt fGGrt, unb etra cine Sirrtel Oleile bon Gls
lentaun; llrlicnb an 2anp BON gBtlliam Mapbrrn
uno ManafrS Stbwart, entbaltenb 8 gIdcr unS
ctltGe 9tutGen. .-8ieIeS 2anb tR bonn rpertbppa'
ltrn ,tnb brlten in Der 9anScn Gjesrnc, unter gu.
ten sSenlrt, prddtigcr Gultur, unp in 8 5tlpcr
rnectDrilt. Das 2anb IplI in Iteilrn cerfauft
mcrren, pbrr lit @anjcn, mie eS &auFufi8e am
I4idli6aen lctn mag.
Sarauf teinbet fb Gcrrliher Saamen Der 3us
8le1er 3ct NIT perfauft perprn fol-.
Gs IN elm 8Gril Res GintrrlalIcnrn @rrutEgcns
bes Srfcrberen 8 bn pau |, lsbtbin pon be-
Ia9ter Stabt unb GauntY.
Die 8ccinsun9cn an Sertaufsta9c upb Gufs
wartun9 Spn
Sbpma5 Saul } Grave
0nsib Sier9, ''''
October s. ra3m