davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-10-30

person rscoEu.s4 ~ saraps sissys ~ ~ Nahsi
~ Ia J, 'sI SsI.ss ~ sss F,..st % 80 - y. 80 IA
% ssaa 4 . ~ selhsts 'cqlsua y rsyAsi 'lss q.
"Sa os. ana SssiGssS y sSu 'I IA sss. : ~ "a
The money pallsA 90 = ~ pts, - hiu, I'D @a'
leave q 10 ths rsadsT = - 80 sf1sut @usi y ~
support Of ColOua TrsmOat sd hss @sry 'g"e - J
ought % make 70 10 @sSs' ,,.r WFuuypsa
STATEMENT o. yasru oSasssL ~, = SzfsAssuE ~ 80
ABots-Ntsuosnh afFs
was at saa Rafas 10 gsns. isss -hsu a. thsa CsPt
Fremont arrived ~ thai uission Ntih ~ uueJs lhe
second day ahsr his arrival thsrs beal lanast fs
men at the mouth of ths EstsIo roiut So Pedro A.
they deserted ~ frsmeat hsfs Wss ihfst
(of whom Nj. Carson Wa ossl ast-lsa e ss tee@
They mounted their h0rsss ard sitss aasaben9 alou'
hundred yArds halted and Carsop fsgrned - wbsts
Fremont was. standing The oorfiaos % ths mAaen
company with Gill@Pis myssa saa otasna Asa $40 v
In response Fremont waved tis hAnd Ana sid hsys
got for prisoner They then advanced 70 within
y yards OF the three uuforanae and unArmed N@iof.
mans alghted from their hOrses a1d deliberately shot
them. One oil them old and reapsctAes OAaiiof-
nian, Don dose Berryesa, whose son was bss se1las
OF soaoma The other Two were s~a ~ 80 !,
Yerba Bnena. l saw Carson some two years sso, @ns
spoke him Of this act and he assured me that ihen and
since he regretted be compelled 70 shoot these men ans
saws he intended to make them prisonsts but fremoat
was blood thirsty enough TO order otherwise aud be FAR
her remarked that il not the only brutal act be was
compelled to commit while under hs com nand
should not have taken the trouble Of making this pub
lie but that the veracy OF pamphlet published BY u ~
Pickett esq, in which he mentions the hss
been quesoneda history which, am compelled 70 cay
is alas too true-and from having seen circular ad-
dressed to the native Caornans by Fremont OF some Of
his friends calling on them 10 rally TO his support
therefore give the above act publicity 70 exhibit
some Of that great warriors tender merces and ohiva-
rous exploits and must say that feel degraded In soi-
must always look upon with contempt and consider
murderer and coward JASPER 0FARRELL.
The daily union., 1856-10-30
al CRY OF DISTRESS /"

The New York Mirror, Fremont paper alarmed at the
general disrust manifested towards Fremont calls for
last general effort the public mind II says In language
that might characterize the purer blood OF John A. King
"a large proportion Of the multitude who allowed BY
law TO vote for President neither we sane respect
able. Thousands Of these neither resd nor write ala
tens Of thousands very recently N. inmates of foreign
prisons and poor rhouses who NO MORE FIT TO VOTE
THAN THE oRANG .0TANG at Barnum's Museum. To
stop the oIamor Of the IGNoRAMUsEs would not be we
for body Of citizens Of high standing TO call Col Pre-
mont, and put to him, MORE two three explicit
questions "brief the poises Of rin0o which let him
reply briefly and let the questions and be sent
once the wings Of lightning, every part Union
that be reached before election day. win the con-
mittee Of management think Of this There no time 20
be lest"
Look out for storm Of fslseboods by telegraph II
will rain, snow, and hail lies
The daily union., 1856-10-30
following remarks /:
MINNESOTA ELECTION.

The territorial election in Minnesota took place Tues
day Of last week. and the returns thus far received ind.
cate that the democrats have triumpbed The ST Paul
Times (republican) speaks thus lugubriously;
owe have no particular fret about election
disposed TO get excited it. the republicans have done
their duty sb. be Of the House not,
mend the by whining. One thing is cerainunes,
the republican party have better organization 1t Is useless
70 aexpt 10 carry the Territory. In this city there
Trsat lack Of system and Of energy. We need
spirit and work. shall continue to be defeated
All times
The daily union., 1856-10-30
TuE. PROSPECT IN CONNECTICUT

Extract Of letter just received in this city from in
auental and wsinformed democrat residing in Hartford
Connecticut:
The democracy Of Connecticut or
better spirits than in reference the approaching cleo
Mr.. Toucsy has rendered the most efficient service 70
the Of truth and national defocrsey and should we
succeed, trust shall Il viii be owing in no small de-
gree 20 his sfort."
The daily union., 1856-10-30
TIE GREAT SOUTHWESTERN DEMOCRATIC MAS
MEETING.


II will be seen from the following telegrhphic despatch
that the democratic meeting held at Memphis Ten
nessee on the 2h and 2sh instant has proved TO be
Of the greatest demonstrations OF the campaign:
"MEMPHts Oct. 2s.-Editor Of the Wushngon Onion !:
Ex Governor Brown has just addressed the largest meeting
ever held in Tennessee. The enthusiasm Of the Is
uubounded The procession three miles in length Ten
nessee safe BY thousands for Buchanan"
We avail ourselves Of this aston to award to Gov.
Brown the high credit which his eloquent and effective
services in the richly entie him. The Nash
willie Union does him no than naked justice in the
following remarks:
"Gov. A. v. BRowS WEsT TKSSEssEK.-The recent
visit Brown the western portion OF the State Is
spoken by exchanges from that section emineny
successful His speeches described having Embodied
an amount Of fact force and earnest eoquence than
equal his distinguished character as statesman and
orator.
Gov Brown Is entering the evening Of life having
performed many and important services for his country and
bis party MeauAby retired from political strife, nothing
could have induced him 70 abandon that retraoy neglect
his private engagement and orsaking home and family,
labor 90 aduouy In this canvass but the full consciousness
Of danger that surrounds and the stern Of
triotisra that has always actuated him."
The daily union., 1856-10-30
HON. THOMAS h. FLORENCE.

We copy from the Southern Argus published at Nor.
felix Virginia. the following compliment to the faith
u representative Of the first congressional district Penn
sylvauia Col Florence richly deserves the hearty
grauation which he s receiving from all quarters Of the
Union
" HoN. THos n. FLoHEScE-Tbe triumphant re-elec
ton 70 Congress Of the Hon. Thomas b. Florence from h'
Era, district of Pennsylvsns hailed with delight by h'
hosts of friends throughout the Union political and personal
who attached 70 this faithful and intrepid democrat
The repeated reesctons Of Col Florence show how vel
bic sbty and Industry representative appreciated
sy bis snHghtsped and patriotic constituency of Phlads
pbia"
The daily union., 1856-10-30

y know myself am politician neither Of the East
Dor q the West of the North Of the South; there
fore shall forever avoid any expressions the direct enden-
~ o. which mus, be to create sectional aouses sectional
divisions and At length aisuuion that worst Of all poli-
cal oalamitiss - Bselanaa
The daily union., 1856-10-30
THE NOMINATION OF COL. GREENE FOR con-
GRESQ

GRESS.
We find in the Boston Post the official report Of the pro-
oeedngs Of the democratic district convention which
mated Col Greene for Congress The following resolution
was adopted with enthusiastic unanmity:
Rore That having shown 10 other parties in this dis
that such sincere sentiments by first Voluntarily
and unanimously presenting candidate the distinguish
ed author OF the abovequoted patriotic sentiment the Hon.
Rufus Choate, and being now, by his deenson again
auired make nomirRtio and with the desire for
the union Of all good citizens upon Of like devotion the
whole country In her hour Of trial and who win bo
likely TO command such union Of strength at the polls
present TO the electors Of the fourth congressional dis
Colonel Charles Gordon Greene, Of Boston, their
candidate for representative In the Congress and
confidently and earnestly appeal TO all patriotic citizens hsv
ing the love OF their country and their whole
try (however bounded however her boundaries
be hereafter sgim atey ertended) to TO stand
ard keep step with n,tona music and help put
sedous enemies Of glorious conederacy by
eecng the unerceptionsble Union candidate nom
nate and thus also give the strongest support TO the admins
traon of James Buchansn which win respect for
country throughout world and the perpety
and prosperity OF Incompatible institutions at home
A committee appointed TO wait Colonel Greene
and request him to accept the nomination in person
The committee returning, accompanied by Col
Greene who, upon being introduced BY Col Brodhead ad
dressed the convention expressing his thanks for its conf
dence and accepted the nomination lie also adverted
the Of the present administration the cheering
prospects In advance and concluded by urging
support the polls Of electoral and State tickets
The daily union., 1856-10-30

bNn0eFmNr gain ~
Twsnty-oas States have yet 70 elect From the mani
hsEaoas q puhle seatmsn, In those States dis.
possA 10 bse,e that hs following estimate the pot
al oompsH0n o. The delegations yet TO be chosen will
nol vary mAisriaiy from the actual result;
Next Congress.
The daily union., 1856-10-30
Majority against the bill.

In the elections Of 1854 In these eve States but eight
bers were elected In favor Of the NcbrAks Since that
time the public mind has cooled down, aad calm view Of
the has been had by the peope and Ia 1885, In
the face OF all the noise and confusion about Ksnsas
RACES" &C. those States have elected delegation d
yided as follows upon the Nebraska Act:
The daily union., 1856-10-30
IAMEs nnnHANAN Ar HoME.

In the last number Of the Lancaster Iutsligencer
find the following patriotic appeal the friends and neigh
bors of James Buchanan
This the great question which must be decided BY the
American people the fourth day Of November and In that
issue the people Of Lancaster county will be called upon 70
take part What will you do fellow citizens You are all
acquainted with James BuchAnanhe is your neghbor and
friend His interests your nterests-his honor your
honor In long life Of than forty in your midst
he has deceived betrayed you He has been your
frendyou have been his friends. What then, will do
citizens on Tuesday next VIII you not without re-
speGt party vote for your neghbor and distinguished fell
citizen who has grown gray in your service and in the
service Of his country Will you for Mr. Buchanan
the pride of and of Lancaster county because
you know him 10 be upright pure and talented true lover
of his country-n preference to young with whom
you either personally politically acquainedwho
experience and the first qualification for the high
office TO which he apres and whose elevation TO the pre
dency would be disastrous the Union ITSELF and advantage
only the horde Of speculaors and public punderer
who had him nominated, and by whom he would be
rounded 2"
Again. in another article:
"With what pride the Laneaser county reensaa-no
matter what forward to the polls Tues
day next and his vote for distinguished statesman
cherished of the 0ld GuardP The vote given for
his friends the l4th instant good of which
certainly feel proud but that about be directly for
James Buchanan will be much greater, earnest appre
citation of his great Abilities well Of the sagacty and
will have engendering of strife and burning,
eaouses of the North against the South the Ba against
the West. He Is no sectional man-no dsInons and a
happy people will be when the goes down Tuesday
and james Buchanan declared to be the choice this
great naonths glorious old Unionas Chief Magis-
trate y
The Inelgencer in reply it would seem, to float
ing sander thus speaks of the patriotic stand taken by
Mr.. Buchanan in the of 1872:
In to the American Register, published at Tow
sntown Maryland have to state that the James Buchan
who served at Baltimore private in the company of
volunteers commanded by Captain Shppen is the verabie
Buchanan the democratic candidate for the
dency and furthermore that he the first to volun-
his services in the company These facts known to
all citizens old enough to recollec the events of 1914.
James Buchanan to Lancaster reside in the year
lS09 when little than eighteen years of age and has
since resided here except when called away by public
business. He a member of rifle any other
corps Mercersburg falsely alleged by the Register, but
during the late with Great Britain practising
lawyer in this city, and immediately after his return from
Baltimore in October, 1914, elected member of the
| legislature of Pennsylvania from this county.
"wll w-nothng contemporary make the amende
honorublef We shall see."
The daily union., 1856-10-30
TIE HERALD OFFICE MANUFACT0RY OF PRES
DENTAL CANDIDATES.

Everybody knows that il was the New York Herald
that made George Law great asprau for the presidency
but does not know the process by which such
exploits are accomplished The Herald furnishes the in
formation in the article below and, in doing So gives
clue the mysterious elevation of Col Fremont the
position recently occupied by George Law. 1t
cost Mr. Law hundred thousand dollars but that
not enough for Bennett How much it has Col Free
shall know after Bennett disposes of him as he
has done Of Law Read in the fall Of George Law from
his late dizzy height the fate that awaits John O. Fre-
mont:
" The DANGERS oF a TOWERING AanIrIoS.-Some Of our
cotemporaes including few magnanimous politicians,
mourning the sudden fall Of George Law from his late
dizzy political height down to the bottom of the deep Of
political obscury They think that should not have
thus cruelty at single blow, demolished the god OF
idolatry. We think differently. George Law a pubic
Of manufacture. To get him up in the political
world he cost months Of hard york. aa erpcHd
brains and many thousand paper and print
ing wasted upon him. When visited Europe last year
left him great manstrsng his legs upright in his
onbs brow touching the sky and his shadow covering
the land; when returned found him down In the dirt
surrounded by clique OF hungry suckers, who had per-
suaded him up business hn account and to
kick from under him the solid platform which, vast
pense Of time labor and money had built for him to
stand upon The suckers that had gathered around him had
battered him into the idea that he could stand his
bottom.
"we satisfied that he has behaved meanly and
habby in various that he has encouraged the absurd
idea that he had bought up and controlled the New York
Herald, just he could buy up alderman member OF
Congress, a member Of the cabinet. When
magnificent idol began thus to betray his instincts we
thought II time demosh him and the batch Of suckers that
bleeding him to death. Heas political experiment
oUrs-a poiihcian Of our manrgocfurs-WE MADE HIM
and surely ay do ,ohaf he pease nth his Thus,
having let him from his lofty deusions be is at liberty
resume his proper functions of buying and selling railroads.
stesmboa aldermen, congressman, cabinet officers, and
other vendbe srces but he win have learned this good
lesson that dangerous to play the buyer and seller with
Independent journal which has nothing sk and nothing
to fear Of trading politicians big little. We that
the suckers that have inflated George Law with the idea that
he owned the Herald Office have feeced him OF At least
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. He has cost us, per-
hsps not less than TWENTY THOUSAND, so that in cut
ting him down to his original dimensions there will be
saving both Sides In relieving him Of his suckers our
charity be questioned. The prisoner dschsrged
The daily union., 1856-10-30

THE sESr coseREss.-THR sEBRAsKA-KASsAs
AcT TkIUMPHASTLY INDICATED BY THE PEo-
FLE
Escuons have been held this year in the iollowing
ses of msmbs Of Congress with the following result
Next Congress Present Congress
The daily union., 1856-10-30

Mr. Dennis Bremond Of Norfolk, Virginia was yestsr-
day appointed third lieutenant in the United States rsve
marine and has received orders to Join the revenue
cutter Lewis Cass at New, Orleans,
The daily union., 1856-10-30
TIE CANVASS IN ILLINOIS.-THE GREAT DEMOl
STRATION AT QUINCY.

We find in the Quincy linos) Herald of the 2lst inst
glowing account of the great democratic mass meeting
which held in that city the preceding day Up
wards of ten thousand democrats present The Herald
says:
~'Yesterdsy truly great day for Quincy 1t raned
hard nearly all day but the water from above not
sufficient quench the fires of democracy that burn
ing so gorousy in midst Our Streets pavements the
whole city filled with democrats At about O'Clock
procession formed under the direction of Major Hoton
which, after marching around the public square, proceeded
assembled to hear Judge Douglas Our distinguished sena
appeared upon the stand when he greeted with
three oudes and hearty cheers that went
up from public assembly in this city Judge Douglas pro-
ceeded the people for three hours or more In the
ablest or that heard in Quincy During the
entire time he speaking every in the dense
manned perfectly still, enohaned by his eoquence and
vnced by his argument 1t is useless to attempt
nopss of this great speech To be appreciated fully should
have been heard Suffice it, that it all great speech
should be- and that all whe heard the most
asterly effort they heard At its conclusion,
cesson again formed and marched to the front OF the
house. where the people addressed by COL Rich
adon As he always does he spoke TO the point and the
purpose and boiserousy cbecred by the crowd After
he concluded, Colonel Holmes addressed the crowd brief
Iy when the meeting adjourned to assemble again in the
evening.
AT an early hour the densey packed,
and hundreds unable to get into the house..
The meeting in the evening most effectively address
ed by Hon. Messrs. O. L. Higbee J. NJ Campbell A. War
rem and other distinguished democrats
The daily union., 1856-10-30

Lieutenant Charles w. Aby, United States army, died on
the leth instant board OF the soopowar Saratoga of
Aspinwan
The daily union., 1856-10-30
INDIANA LEGISLATURES.
THE LANGuAaE oF A pArRInr.

Tho democrats OF Indiana as far heard FROM have
sin majority in the State and thirty in the heuse
The daily union., 1856-10-30

After giving this list, the Journal INDUCES In the fol-
lowing comments
Pennsy has gained nine congressman, Ohio eight
and Indiana four but how shall it be with the Empire State
present Congress her delegation comprises only three
four democrats, and about many Americans, out Of
total of thirty The Boston Atlas comedies to the
democrats and Americans Of this State collectively
bers in the next Congress There why IL should
be several times that number except that the democrats
Americans have each candidate in all nearly every
district whereby the conservative national vote will be d
vded, and thus give the election to the republican cand
dates and h this not enough the democratic
in distrctsviz the 3d. 5th 9Th, and th comprising
the greater part of this cy-s likely to be Undivided by
the running OF two candidates. IL they determined to
defeated in almost the only districts where they could be
OF united upon single candidate Brethren
things ought not 10 be- IL there not patriotism
enough other Of the duplicate candidates with
draw the democratic voters ought to agree drop
the other II the question cannot be determined other
we be decided by lot In the Sd and Th districts
particularly the present incumbents and Wakemsn
among the backest Of black republicans They voted
nearly quite all the the
on and being candidates for reelection will very probably
succeed unless the suicidal policy aforesaid the part
the democrats shall be abandoned In districts where the
question lies between Fillmore American and black re-
publican why should democrats hesitate support the
ormerH And In districts where the question lies between
democrat and republican, why should not conservative
Americans vote for the democrat, the least Of
evils they choose TO call II so In way another
the Empire State, which comprises large majority Of
servave men, ought free itself from the disgrace being
in Congress almost unanimously by black repub
licans."
The daily union., 1856-10-30

MORE WITNESSES UPON THE sTAND.-THE PRE-
TENDED C0SQUEROR OF CALIFORNIA ALWAYS
DAY AFTER A BATTLE-THE CoLD-BLooDED
MURDER OF THREE SPANIARDS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-05
SaIamanrer Si8erEeits'6iHrn,
GDan8 1tn6 gS0t1D1t

SQNlkp ultU SCNllpH
So. 26 GaO Ate Gtra6e, philadelphia.
EsseszSssssa @rcGSs Seusr, Gbtsnut uno 5tt
sgal2sss5g':.T 'trage. Srttao 9Rrr0sn, December
.EEsss5. & Is. Gpans Ii. GgdtfpnS
49A. SGlamnuScr SdIcs trtum'
q 25irenS, rV's i's elss lmn'sr Pnr,
vtuu Fs aur sine Yrrg Stwcrftn wtretn.
VbIlap bla, DEn IS, 1854.
ptrrru Gvans u. GS oticn, DO. 2G, Suo Al
Graft.
gQttne otrrtn: G. natbt ms 9rcSts Scr:
aniiaen eurt S0tamanrtT SIitS, RGuituitu unp an
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Sithrhsit ju hattn. 0ls etn SCrIFts Miltd tics gu
6tQutdtn ontmrfttltn III tGuutu. TieiCnl9t ttt plr
per un9tfihr Nlrnat,n pcn SNnEn 9tt0uft bdren
bat unftrG Wdhtr. Ydpltrr uno Srp 9tratl 70 lthSn
srhGltGn, ais biclbt tiGlin 9cr9tn pcr Dem 9rcBel
SCucr mIItbts Gin oanyts &iSrci GGtiune am Gdt
Der Ghe5nut unS 5ten Sraee, enGlthtrtt, btnGr 0cs
than uuroen GitIe GGft mar ouf pem 2tcn Slccr
in unsrCr Sffs i'm Gttrauh rcn ire hc in ecn 8el;
Ter binunttr iH aIipc it perttleh bs tas SCuer aus
Qe6ranut hattc. Sciltc III ronn btrrrrScjr9rn unr
III @tQInmnrt rrn wtniaitSns lGOO ptticnsn, pclthc
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Il. NJ. tuG cGlrbtmtytt gtrmabrt 9cttitGcu fno, o.
SFnrt prrccn G2tutn Is Ole Site habtn rit 9df,
uno &thcj WEoer crsjutc6trn, ba mir titidts rplc.
Der in GStroutb ntbnIGn Wcltn; un0 nbem mir p6l:
ia htSrj;u9t Ino, oaS iit Elm &CrrahrunaS: NiusI
9tatu eas 6sutr Tur. Ghrcrttctiait bic Shrilsn
Gdey uno pbillips.
Gin orcGtS lTtrttment biter SGfIs ilno immct
auf oanc, uno nno rparrantrt ca3 Et 10 ltr cent
mthr oBS ptrtraotn tGnnin a5 ir9tnp cine 6trrinQs
SGit cis nun I'M CSttrouth III. @pars uno gRaIicn
mnhln ouh uno talttu tmmer ouf bonr, Giflrns
9acrn, @iitrnt SburIn, uNo Gkrre Hahmtr, bt:
timmt fir oGn Gttrauth lu fuerttittn GtmEIGtr fit
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8ttihfaus. Stt9d uno 8ritf:Ntfbrttun9S prrGtn
Il. 10. Stio 70 gut nno ruff ttt unS, SIC. 26 Git
4ts StraGc, Yhocitrhia, an.
St0tbmeiiumsen.
81. 9. @luntr, NIutouu, a.
q. e. 9Riut, YbitaodNbio, ga.
q. z. Nrilnal, Ybttoottpbia uuo California,
Gieatr, 9amb uno Conn, Nbtlaoelpba,
g4 Z. 6crsman uno S6hns
9autrn uuO 92itbauit6 9ant, philadelphia L
&iltcr,
6mrp 9. Scenes Qltrmatbsr) Srsntcr, 81. J.
QB. @Sttr, 4rlntttcn, q. :.
e. 9Jl. oilins, TItmtnatcn. g. J,
Staat&:StbdBmEiItcr, SrtnIcn, u. =,
Srlntcn Eontin9 6cmpr
g. 6. uno 2. s. Sutttlpn
93 Is. nunt
Gotsb GcrI unb &C., phldrtlpba,
Gmith Q2julam5 uuo &c., -
ScwnEno, SharrliB uuo SGbnc, pbllaeClpbia,
Gcrrao uno 8cbtrts, phjlaotlpbia,
SamCa, Itnt uuo Sontse, -
Trihmutb uuo Yrdotr
llucn 6cttl,
gtoentcm tcis sinsn Somrtt ouf yoanO botsr)
8. unb 8. SaeBer
Sartl:gSaartn GaufltUtt in aQtntaun, ~.
SRai so. nalOM
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-03-05
SeRenttt6e 8en6u.
Sreitoso. ,NaS GamitaB5 ben 7trn unb
aI H.. a.Sttif MferI e..

Sreita95., ,Nu0 -Sc1mfh85 Den Tch unp
q w 4sSttn- @tcrI
@ormiftass I'm 10 l1br, fUuen am Soule tes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nerermatmge Iatnfbp, Se'
d,a 6aunt9, folscnHr GrttA aHT TfettliAcr Srn'
bu pfrtIuft wfrpen, ndnItt:
6pferpe, worurter cine Gji5r8r tra3cnbe 9I6s
re, Gin It9r gutter GiEper, ctn vOrtrCffitrs SNtd'
pisrC, ME aud stn seitpinre5 Ofcr SdaelgFerO,
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Tuntsr z gRglttu9, 10 Stit Shaafe, SAmri'
ne, 3 plantaI6e gDigcn init 8orb Sorcg, Gin
Scrtrcfli3tr SSaSsa nit Sptes, Sprie9cl II. De-
de. Gin tfinabe neu:r Elm unO 3pet9iuts Sa9en,
q Baar Ssutsittrn mis Saemel elm 9a0r 6cIl'
leitern, cine 3psisSuls Carriage, 2 Sa9piA,itten,
Elm SCty6littsn, 9Fdsr, 2 GN9en, etn GultivG'
ter, cine 5utter.M .MaIane, 8 SHt 9ferpesfifirr,
6 Sat YFu9sscIdjrr, 5iinitcrtcttF, Sperrtetten,
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fen, 3e6rn, @lten 6eljrien, uno nod nnprre
Bausre. @trittiAaftrn gu umldnrlA 3u meIpen.
Die 9tOtnSunsrB am Srrfaufsta8e unb @ais
trartang pca
-1a.1 ~ George 2ubwig,
gtr. 3it9enfuB, autticntsr.
Sanuar 80. ra4m