davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02

IN We are indebted to jones Express for late
Texas papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
Q. @. BTMR.& CO..

PLUMBERS,
Dealers in Cooking and Parlor Stoves Ranges Brass Cocks
Lead Ppe Sheet Lead Pumps Agent FIR Maryland
Gas Co.'s Apparatus, also the Jeffery Pumps
No. s5 CAMP STREET,
jylg 2nst-spglt New orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02

a MoNulENT TO THE PmGRm FATHERS. = A
monument is To be erected to the Pilgrim Fathers at
Plymouth cost from 100000 to 100000. 1t viii
BE built Of granite 1853 feet high so feet at the base
with sitting figures from IS to 10 feet high Its to
be completed in twelve years from August, 1856.
Itisto be completed in twelve years from August,
1856. Thirtysi1 thousand dollars have been sub.
seribed, principally in Massachusetts, The society
far building the monument have purchased all the
estates Immediately around the yeritable rock aud
also site for the monument embracing ten acres of
land, commanding fine view Of the harbor and the
locality Of the rock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
Near sle0utMg Sato0m.

.YfcsU SNUvtmg Sato0m.
B. COINS,
Who for the past twenty years. has been at the head Of
the profession this city would respectfully inform his old
friends and that he has opened New Establishment,
No. IL Exchange Place,
Opposite the Post-Ofice,
Which assures them will in every way be worthy of theft
patronage From his long experience this city, he attert
himself that he thoroughly understands requirements
public md will his the approbs
Of all who him with their As he has made
with number the very BARRIERS in the
west customers may that they will be at
tended to with skill propuess dispatch all times and
N. B, COINS,
No. II Exchange Place,
n25 2ptf Opposite the Office.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
OFFICES to Gent.

Second story Is Camp street suitable for Lawyers Eoorie
etc, etc, For terms apply to
VIM. H. SLACK & CO., stationcrs,
5E2S 2p6t Is Cump street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02

YELLOW FEVER on sHtPBoARp.-Cap Mitchell,
the ship Excelsior, who arrived here yesterday,
reports having boarded, on the 24th ult., in lat.
2e0s long. "A 30, the Bremen ship INLAND, eight
days hence for London, with the yellew fever on
board, having lost two of the crew. Five Others were
fnMn with it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
Printing: Printing!
NEAT! CHEAPM QUICK!!,
CLARK & BRTSRTM

CLARK & BRISBIN,
No. 70 CAMP STREET, over the Crescent omce
Would Respectfully call the attention Of the public to the
fact tbe they fully prepared to execute any and every de-
scrip,ion Of PLAIN, FANCY and ORNAMENTAL
Job Printing, .-
Such Pamphlets Cards, Circulars Bill Heads Receipts Law
Blanks Briefs Handb0s labels Ball Tickets ETC., etc, on
the most accommodating terms
With their experience o; being Practical Printers
voting their personal attention all orders entrusted them
and their facilities they Hte themselves that their can
not be eNcee1 in my respect 10y any Office in the city.
BOOK BINDING and RULING, in connection with Print.
ing neatly executed aug 2plyAIo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02

RE'Ladies will please remember that Mr. Leyys |
regular suction sale 10 O'clock this morning.
No. lS5 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
ED0lbeHrss

D0tbeUFSS
MERCIAL COLLEGE,
No. IO6 Canal street,
Young gentlemen who wish be qualified for Fail business
should begin MONDAY, Augusta They can acquire
Penmarshp, ok.G epng
Mathematics, English
French Spanish, German, etc,
IN short time There special Teachers for branch
au2 2p2t. RUFUS DOLBEAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
SHIRTS! Shirts!
.Tlgst EseCeiUeCt.

4 supply Of ENGRAVED PROFILE AND CROSS SEC
TToN PAPERS suitable for Craftsmen Engineers and othes
purposes
WM, H. SLACK 4 co, stationers,
jy28 2p6. is Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
e. Career ComE2o0ny's
PATENT I'M PROVED COTTON CINE

PATENT IMPROVED COTTON GINS
The undersigned, sole manufacturers under E. CARykRf
patents Of 1885 l845 and 84 have permanently essbshsd
o1fcs and Warehouses No 10 GRAvIER STREET, mud
prepared to furnish Planters Merchena
Of this celebrated IN.
They deem unnecessary to dseilIts adysntsgessTe 9th
it's nnmberless endorsements practical authorities
using it, suicentto confirm its high reputation, and
make its adoption still more general.
ns 2pIy E. CARVER COMPANY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02

New Orleans, March Is, 1853
hpve used Coins Kanerlapeum9 for chls and fever and
else fails. a. W. SMITH,
$eyyO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-02
Diseases orthe 1nroas ana Lungs

nil 2pNotr
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
FROM IOWA.
LIE CLAIRE, Iowa, WlY 20, l

LIE CLAIRE, Iowa, July 20, 1858
To the Editor Of the National Era:
Three weeks of heat, with the thermometer
ranging from 80 degrees at sunrise to go and
90 at 2 P. NJ, in the shade, and an occasional
thunder storm, has been succeeded by a week
of cloud and gloom, with alterations of heat
and GOODNESS, and slight showers of rain.
Gloom in the sky is reflected by gloom on the
faces of very many of our citizens. Old Hard
Times seems quite unwilling to leave US, not.
withstanding he has made 80 long day. Last
winter, it was confidently asserted, by hose who
were supposed to be in the old gentleman 8 conf,
dence, that he would leave on the approach OF
balmy spring and, indeed, he did pack up
some of his baggage, and make some prepare
tons for departure, but now he appears to be
as firmly located IS ever. The hope, however,
is generally entertained, that he will in few
months be 80 plastered over with Iowa bank
bills, that he will be unable to move a limb CT
draw breath. A few, however, believe that
the plaster to be applied will but prepare him
fer more vigorous action hereafter.
Be that as it may, large majority of the
votes cast on the Bank question, on the 18Th
ultimo, were in favor of Banks. In fact, the
vote was we'll nigh unanimous. The State
Bank . bill received the largest vote in its
favor, though the total vote of the State has not
yet been declared. A glance at some of the
returns shows how entirely the old questions,
which once so deeply engaged Wing and Dem
ocrat, are ignored. Thus, Democratic Du-
bucue, which ordinarily gives 1000 majority
for +" Democratic principles" comes up with
$500 for Banks, aud only " against. Musca-
tine, long Democratic, or, when Republican, 80
by very small majorities, gave 1000 for Banks,
and 81 against.
These votes, however, show only that the
people are eager to seize anything that prom
ses relief from the present difficulties, not that
they have given an intelligent expression oft their
views as to the relative merits of q credit or a
hard-money currency.
Eastern exchange is selling nominally at 2
and q per cent. but as the balances are all
against the West, it is scarce, and is furnished
at the above rates by the Banks to their Gus
toners only. Outsiders take their chances, at
from to and 10 per cent.
The partial increase of business in early
spring has been succeeded by months Of dull
ness. This has pressed severely on all those
interested in the construction of buildings
class always disproportionably large in Western
cities and villages. Thus, from every point
come reports of mechanics out of work, and
laborers idle. The contrast between the sctiv-
ity of last season and the dullness Of this, in
this respect, is almost past belief.
In real estate, little is being done. No one
wishes to sell, unless compelled to do 80. A
few sales at auction Of choice localities have
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
THE NATIoNAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. G., AUGUST s. 1853

| lay in the cursed weapon sod 81 clniging tc
the woodwork with one hs.aG, he u owe to stab
me with the other. @is
| 1t was life or death now 3 nd rev despe
rate. To feel his murderous clu upon my
throat, and, in The silence o. that soIs strug
gle, to hear the report of a chan .Agiie cork,
followed by peal of careless la attr, over.
head. ON, it was WORSE thaiazseat sliundred
II cannot tell how long wb eIut bus, each
with hand upon the others thr. 1t may
have been only few secords, btt ! seemed
like hours to me. The question . = iimply,
which should be strangled frst. ~
Presently his grippe relaxed, his l1,s became
dead white, and shudder ran thrts every
fibre Of his body. he had Il rned z wi
Then cry burst from hin "a or tx, moth
ing human. He made IS lse c. u at the
trapeze, and reeled over. b, 1 eaugh Vi Just in
time by the belt round his waist. -
" It's all over with ms" he groa between
his set teeth. It's all-over with ! / Take
your revenge! Then his head heavily
back, and he hung q dead weight 81 arm.
did take my revenge; butit was I'd work,
and was already half exhausted. - . con-
tpived to hold him mp, to unbind N DOT, and
to crawl, SO laden, up the ropes, is Ssre than
can tell but my presence of mind ever fail
ed me for an instant, and suppose te5sA excite
ment gave me sort of false strengtf while it
lasted. At all events L did it, thoG q l now
only remember climbing over the bsa 5s.work,
and seeing the faces of the gentleme n turn
ed upon me as / sank to the bottom she car,
scarcely more alive than the burden in arms.
De is penitent man now-an q .s.slian
settler-and, as | am told, well to do those
parts.
This is my story, and I have no mo . tell.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

faith in the patriotism Of my other; and we
confess we cannot comprel md how the Herald
can think otherwise. Our otemporary attrib-
utes our views to the parts n spectscles we are
supposed to wear. 1t may be so, but zoe haze
an impression that the I'M a is the gerry least
partisan in character Of G-y political journal
IN The country, not ecen er,, ptiBg the Herald.
Ne are guided solely by 'ols zoe see 10 be right,
and rery little, indeed, By mere party infu-
enceS"
1t is happy thing to have good con-
science.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
A MILITARY DEsPOTISM.

Each month that rolls by proves more un-
mistakably that France is enduring all the hor
rors of a military despotism. Louis Napoleon
rules the nation with the sword. In fact, he
has no other resource. Having taken the Gov.
eminent into his hands with the sword, he must
now govern it by the same instrument.
The result to the people Of France is a most
horrible one. There is a kind of material pros.
perity, though that has been greatly exagge-
rated by Protectionist writer's who point to
France as country with high protective
tariff Almost all that is worth living for is
denied to Frenchmen. They are terribly taxed.
their liberties are all gone-they are but slaves.
No man dares to speak word adversely to
the Government; no criticism of political
nature is allowed, and whoever ventures to
speak of public affairs must have the dungeon
or exile Immediately in view.
The people of Paris and France find that the
military begin to encroach very unpleasantly
upon society. This was inevitable under a mill.
tary despotism. Heretofore, in Paris, society
has stood first and highest, and its laws and
criticisms have been obeyed by all, the govern
ing as well as the governed. But now the mill.
tary begin to domineer over society.
NJ de Pene, the witty editor of the Figaro,
sarcastically, or laughingly, alluded to " the
inevitable sub-lieutenant" in Partisan socie-
ty-a character, we suppose, usually represent.
ing the vices of the army, and scarcely fit for
polished society. M. de Pene is challen ged,
and fights duel. He wounds his adversary,
when brutal lieutenant rides over all the laws
of the dstello, and insults him, some say attacks
him. The editor is nearly killed, and the army
rejoices. The Emperor is afraid to rebuke
the brutal officer, for his dependence is upon
the army.
The army grows restless. Six hundred
thousand soldiers must, sooner or later, hare
cork TO do. The Emperor really wants them,
to enslave France with, to keep down his MUIR
muring people. But it is not wise to admit
this, and there are consequently rumors of wars
with foreign countries, to crafty the army. 1t
is first rumored that England is to be fought
and subjected into province of France. The
versatile Girardin boldly recommends that this
be done
But the Emperor never had serious thought
of such thing. He knows very we'll that
England could never be conquered in such q
war as that; and that only dishonor could come
from conflict with her in such cause. Then
it is rumored that France will make war upon
Austria-upon America, to enforce the Belly
contrsct-but all these gossiping reports vanish
like fog clouds before the sun. 1t turns out
that, as the army has been restless Louis Ma
poleon has been hoaxing it by holding out war
like projects in the future, and that is all. In
the mean time, the French people see that it
is really meant to keep them in slavery, and
they grow more and more discontinued. Where
will all this end2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
TAKE COURAGE

"Who here believes that f,ot of all those
magnificent Territories - Kass Nebraska,
Oregon, Washington, Utah, ans New Msxieo-
will ever be under the governs ent of Pro-Sla.
very Constitutions? There W. +. once hope,
once fair opportunity, of gaint4g for the South
one splendid new Pro-Slsvery itate--Ksnsas ;
but, from the beginning to the end Of Execu.
tive and Legislative action on nat question by
Federal authorities, there has )een series of
errors, which have lost to us nat only oppor-
tunity.
"And now the South stands in the Union,
upon the question OF territorial Jxtent, present
y and prospechvely, far different from what
che did In 1874. Then, she had more territory
than the North with expectations of great fi.
ture progress. Now, she sees nos a foot of pub.
lie domain out of which she can reasonably
hope for the formation of new Pro Slavery
State while in the Union she has but fifteen
OF the thirtytwo States. The North, territori
ally the weakest in 1884, now has seventeen
States IN tie Unlon, and enjoys the almost sure
propect OF adding to that number in the future
every Few State that shall apply for admission.
The advance of the Anti Slavery sentiment has
been steady. 1t has covered the whole North.
1t has made parties and Administrations cover
before its fierce demands; and not only holds
within It's great grasp all the Territories, and
all future extension Of the Union, but it has
crossed the hne-the Rubicon has been passed.
1t is now contending with the South for the
possession of Missouri. The question is made
to-day in the st. Louis district, in that State by
Mr.. Blair "-Speech Of Hon. Mr.. Yancey, of
Alabama.
1t is well for the enemies of Slavery to take
courage occasionally from the admissions of the
enemy. By looking constantly at the great re-
form we have at heart, we are in danger Of
growing hopeless. We do not note carefully
the advancement msde-it seems at times act.
ually as if we were going backward. 1t is the
duty of sincere Anti-Savery men to guard
against such feelings, for they may betray us.
At such times, let US gather encouragement
from such admissions as the above Mr.. Yancey
speaks the truth and this being the fact, every
opponent may rejoice. The work has but just
begun, and still the darkest days are past. The
conflict may be more stirring, and even danger
GUS, in the future than in the past, bat it can
not be so discouraging.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

nois and if there we're more frsnkness of this
kind, there would be greater chance Of open.
ing the eyes of the people, who are not long
enslaved, if they bat know it,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

THURSDAY, AUGUST s, Il

To ADyERTIsRRs.-Busn men W Dad it
greatly to their advantage to advertie = 10 the
Era. 80
Messrs. Pettingill & Co., s. B. Niles dJoy,
Coe, & Co., are our authorized a. .sising
agents for Boston, New York, and iladel-
phia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

alt is characteristic of a good Democrat
that he is as perfect in obedience as he is a6so
lutte IN command. While he is private in the
ranks, he feels it to be his duty to obey the be.
hests of Ais party; when he is promoted to
leadership, he exscts implicit obedience to the
authority which has been vested in him.
Speech of Mr.. Benny at a buchanan ConUea.
ton in Illinois.
This is probably one of the best definitions
of party man. extant. 1t not only describes
ga good Democrat" but any slave of party
any man who will stife his convictions of wha,
is right, for the success of party. Heis slart
while o mere voter-a despot in Office.
1t is not often that political men speak &c
frankly as Mr.. B .nny did to his flock in Lii
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

Conference.-The Onion is complacent
journal. 1t has the highest opinion OF itself and
its honesty, so much so that if it is attacked
it need not indulge in anger. The N. r Herald
recently launched outseverely against the Union,
charging it with being mere partisan journal.
This was unkind treatment, to come from an
Administration print, but the Union replies to
it very meekly, as follows:
"We transfer leading article from the New
York Herald to our columns TODAY. IN the
subject of the Presidents position and that of
the Democratic party. 1t is perhaps not neces.
sary that we should say that we would regard
the success of any measure az exceedingly
doubtful which should promise the destruction
OF the Democratic organization. We have no
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05
The Eclectic Magazine for August, 1855

This number closes the third volume and
contains two articles from the North BRITISH
Reoieao, and one from the Westminster Rerieu,
On Lieut.. Maury's Geography of the Sea; :"
The Works of Dugald Stewart and the Es.
cape of Charles II. Besides, there is a paper
on kingsley's Poems, from Frazer; an article
on Birds and Insects, from the NeW Monthly !;
several stories or shorter articles, from differ
ent magazines; a very beautiful mezzotint
engraving of Sartain's, illustrating the story Of
Jesse Brown aed Colin Grey, from Crabbe's
Poems-forming varied and pleasing list of
attractions for summer reading.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

Ia- Mr.. Wheeler is the accredited 4, mt fol-
the Era, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

renomiHsted for Congress by his constitu ents
in Illinois.
The New York Herald informs us that the
Presidential succession engages much more of
the attention of the Democratic aspirants at
Washington and elsewhere, than the masses of
the party can have any notion of. The Union
(ssys the HeraLd) continues to pour its hot
shot into Douglas, notwithstanding the fact that
his defeat must be the defeat of the Illinois
Democratic party. But there is q little firm
here for the Presidency, consisting of Senator
Slidell of Louisiana, and Senator Bright of
Indiana, who are determined, at all hazards, to
bring Douglas to the block, because he and his
friends stand in the way of Messrs Slidell and
Bright, between whom it is agreed that Sildell
shall be the Democratic candidate in 1860 for
President, and Bright for Vice President.
These are the men that are egging on the
Union. As for the President, be is disposed to
let Douglas have his wish in letting him fight
out his battle without interruption, one way or
the other.
The Secretary of the Navy has given decis-
ion adverse to the application of the Collins
line to make Portland their western terminus.
The act of Congress provided for contract.
ing to convey the mails between New York and
Liverpool, in accordance with the proposals of
E. K. Collins & Co. AS those proposals were
to carry the mails by steamships from New
York to Liverpool, the application for change
could not, therefore, be legally sustained.
The report that Prof. Morse had received an
installment of the $4,000 voted him by some
of the European Governments, was prem allure.
He has not yet touched any of the money.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-08-05

Rsy- The Hon. Mr.. Farnsworth has been
renominsted for Congress by his constituents
in Illinois.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
Steites Scbmibte umb SSaenernefcbSft

Sni 4 Gag le in 6ranttins SiraFe nabe an DEM oits y's Sport p1
b." o. ss. Sjs'IsnItSSrei g%esenatcr, 6oS cbise @si6dit crSfnst bS.
aies' ~ ss, Tfk~ 0n RI que Arien sn ssascn Su fatrern, aIs 9us.
f Etirssp mc SfS gI. yan s sa%i As ]ssTS9unsen. aas aqrtttn Won ssasibsSs.
s ssrS Ss %srot" ne ~ g9s .StaRl sssnlatt ,mb ~ubcrbaust aHc artn
t hH " ns ger SdnitSt ub lBasnrret ppn Dem bcIrn Wpo,
2.1l e"" "'''" peSItt.sG
mo SSa9nsr8elfdft rrlernen rplcn. ~ Sf"' " WY S""''l'
nn 9m snS S Srr9 > S' san: aobler lit philadelphia lit lrrten srT6ie.
sirhrN: S""p""''"HS !" .rNtNnnpno iu be"
M. Subpi9 6pfader's
Weilone Nfarrcr in NuciIuoSbdrier in s05r,smh,r,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
c d. dfts Nnasiae

Yer ulntcrssibncte maat Dem @utlitnm be g(u,eios
Dap or zen Stpre nabc an Der gde Der S. unp grpop.
StraBr Ornter Office pcs ,,9lnpiscrs") iibsrnpmmen
,u'e init sI,'sm rsid,en Eager pcn @isarren, Gaud. uur
S@"uplfHnat nnp abnlidr :u pieism G,eItGlt oebS
rehosr Ari'tsi %srei1nct Bat. 0urh beitGnStee 5enpun
S S tno eerlonl,he btIIise Gintdufe auf n6rplihen
ytarFtea ut oerisltc in pn Stono oeIeet Isinpn ssrs,,,'
Den 'inc @onnern quite gSnnren su perbaltniEmds
plui9en prciisn %rtfsriren 5n t6nnen. Tim e~cneiate 9ln.
l'At le'1sS Sa9ers mo i'm Sablreide Sefellunoen tittct
''seps"F prnrp Ho~fenfclb,
1913 SruanlraGe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
0aeuereptape 25 Genta

Ag'sr uno eonp. maiden eem @utlifum bic qnsstae.
Dap ic Den preis fir ibre Dasuereptppeu ouf 25 Gths
bcfatseisti tatrn. Die atibl DIE fe satei babcu ii
DC lbrsu. stlpsrn Gle srGGtm6slihfe gertrcituna ~
Stlsn. 8pler uno @pmp. toten, (ritpcn fe ibr G5c.
1palt Dtsr III 9ttdmcnp 1871 @atultrags crSffnrt, an
to,V0o SaNuereot9pe pnasfert;st, mslde lcmcbl bier in
ptr Staot, as III alien Gbeiien unicrrs Staotes ysrbei.
s 81 nnp, uno risen iebt ibren preis berllnter, INN biz
o'"ol'"Ns may wren Sllpern nod arGser Al MAIDEN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
Bekanntmach
Der untersei6nste ma6t pas Yublttum auf feline
Seaatfebe 2~eiDbibliotbet
aus mebr ais
&dDaDdb SGmSem

~ttitsbcnc nnc Die neulten Grlbsiuunaen Der Seutltsn
Stterasur entbaltenp, anfmc,tiam, uno eupfisblt oielen
te'btaltt9en Sii6erihaB RI Ieibisen Ssnueuna.
Suter werSen ausseIiet,n sesen Sinterteauna BUN
Sl.OO sn 6 Ste. per BUD, oei Nbonnsnrent BON SO 9ts.
PER WfHnot unp $500 per Sabr Bel Spreussabluna.
y. baffel, Suhb1nblrr
Ute Strnbs, Dem Sbcater asoeniitcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-04-17
Yermischte Anzeigen.
Tcacr= mms Standardization,

Der
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Company
bic Gin Bona 5tbe Capital Son 5000. 900 tsGtt
inp I'M Sabre 1882 bur@ Die @eIeseetuna
Srn Sirsinien ~cingelebt puree.
Sstt3etidnssn psretn elrh cisie atc Grmpasnie ertteut un,,
gaisentblnl allsr art, ala: 5dufcr. Meutcl, @dtcr un ~ @snr q
easr &rt, lrSeel IN Der Staet, ais oid i'm gontc, unS ,psrSn Sa
b~etrehcnecn MusSoblun9en prompt eelsifct. "' '''" Or
re- SIR bic 9pio unb Die @ufnaSme Der an c.rG ..,,n =,
9enltanbc iprb nitis bersdnct.
Office Np. l3l MPaintr., 3iumcne, Sd. cine gh5r
,StSpatb Sfiier. Stpm. N 81 ifrirnh - - NenIsa's
W. 9. Grmarein, Gttretar. S'gHe'