davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
WHOLE NO. 21SS.

skins, prosecuted, afflicted. tormented.'
Even now, in the nineteenth century,
the condition Of cur Southern brethren
is not much improved. since they are
compelled slo chase the stump-tailed
steer over sedge patches which outshine
the sun, to get a tough steak, and to
listen to the perpetual cry of debts!
debts!' lakes! taxasl' .
In this age of material progress, you
have seen the North outstrip you; but
with true Christian patience and Chris
tian devotion, YOU have adhered to the
great work of regenerating the heathen.
Laughter Through evil report and.
through good report. reproached and
maligned abroad by those who did not
understand your motives, and; worst of
all, sometimes abused.at home by. tie
ungrateful objects of your Christian char
ity, you have still pressed on towards
the mark of your high calling. Now,
sir, when was there ever class of men
so devoted and so self sacriGcing?. |
have read the history of the Apostles;
haye-read the history of,Ihe RefOrmers,
of the Scotch Covenan,ers, of the HUI
guenots, and of the Crusaders; and l tell
you, not in one or all of these have seen
any such heroic self sacrifice for the
good of another race, or for the good of
other men, as DO see in the history of
these slave States. l have seen Foxes
Book of Martyrs, but there is nothing in
that to compare at all with the martyrs
Of the South. The census of the United
States is the greatest book of martyrs
ever printed. Laughter Other books
treat of martyrs as individuals: tie Gen.
sus of the United States treats of them
By counties and by Slsres. can see
how man. impressed with a grand and
noble sentiment. should perhaps, in ex-
citment or in an emergency, give mp hislile
support OF it; but cannot see how man
can sacrifice his family, and his country,
for religious idea OF an abstraction.
Here, then SIR, IS the position Of our
Southern brethern upon this subject
But the worst is yet to be told-lhe dUle-
full conclusion of the whole matter
They have made sacrifices, and it seems
to me that they were entitled to the re-
wards for them; and doubt not that
they have often consoled themselves in
contemplating the rewards in the future
which must await them for such good
services IN the present. / have nodouGt,
sir, that oftentimes, seeing they have not
treasures laid up on earth. they supposed
they had treasures laid up in heaven
Laughter. But just at that time when
they seemed to be almost in the fruition
of their laboIs, when the gentleman from
Missouri, Mr.. ANDERsoN, in great ex-
ultation of spiiit, was speaking of the in
siitutiOn that had raised the negro from
barbarism to Christianity and civilization,
and when the gentleman from Indiana.
Mr.. HUGHEs. had caught the inspira-
ton, and said, that although the body
of the African might be toiling under the
lash, "his soul was free, and could con-
verse on the sublimest principles of sci
ence and philosophy''-wheu faith had
almost become sight-just then. sir, out
comes the Supreme Court with the decis-
ion that
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
dpOttrp.
ETERNAL JUSTICE.
BV CHARLES NAcKA1

By CHARLES NAcKAT.
The man is thought fool or knaye.
Or bisOt plotting crime,
Who for the advancement OF his kind
Is wiser than his time.
For him the henilock shall distil;
For him the axe he barred
For him the gibbit shall be built;
For him the stake prepared;
Him shali the ard wrath Of men
Pursue with deadly aim
And malice, envy, spite and lies,
Shall deseerase his name.
But truth shall conquer at the last,
For round and round ran,
Aud ever the right comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
Pace through thy cell. old Socrates,
Cheerily to and fro;
Trust to the impulse of thy soul,
And let the poison how-
They may shatter to earth the lamp Of clay
That holds The lamp divine.
But they cannot quench the fire or Thought e
by any such deadly wine;
They cannot blot thy spoken SOrds --...-
From the memory of man.
By all the poison that ever was bruised
Since time its course began
To day ahhorred, to-morrow adored,
So round and round run.
And ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
PlOd in thy cave, grave anchOrite,
BE wiser than thy peers;
Augment the range of human thought.
And trus; to coming years.
They may call thee wizard and monk accursed
And load thee with dispraise;
Thou vert born five hundred years too soon,
For the comfort of thy days.
But no; too soon for human kind,
Time hath reward in store,
And the demons o: our stories become
The saints that adore.
The blind the slave is lord
So round and round we run
And ever the wrong is proved to be wrong.
And ever is justice done.
Keep, GaIileo. to thy thought,
And nerve thy so1l to bear;
They may gloat DER the senseless words they Trinl
From the pangs of thy despair.
They may veil their eyes but they cannot hide
The SUMS meridian glow,
The heel Of ihe Priest may tread thee down,
And tyIant wore tnee woe :.
But neTer q truth has been destroyed;
They may curse and call it crime;
Pervert and betray, lander and slay
Its teachers for time.
But sunshine aye shall light the sky,
As round AID round run
And the truth shall ever come uppermos,,
And justice shall be done.
And live there such men as these
With thoughts like the great Of old;
Many have died in their misery,
And left their thoughts untold;
And many live, and are ranked as mad,
And placed in the cold worlds ban,
For sending their bright far-seeing souls
Three centuries in the van;
They toll in peuury and grief,
Unknown, if not malgned;
Fo.lorn. forlorn, bearing the scorn
OF the meanest of mankind.
Bat yst the world goes round and round.
And the genial seasons run.
And ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever is justice done.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

in stubborn silence, for what unpleasant
consequence might come.
John" Il was low, soft, tender,
almost sad voice, and the word was
spoken tlose to his ear He started in
sudden surprise. and raised his face from
the floor.
''Coms; dear" The voice was even
tenderer; and warn had grasPcd his
with a firm pressure.
"Oh mother" TIE child started up
with this exclamation, and ia passion
OF tears; threw his arms ab9ut her neck,
and hid his face in her bosom. Tigh'-
ly she held him there, aud lovingly she
kissed his pure forehead.
81 didn't mean to DO wrong, moihcr!''
said the boy. 81 1--we u build houses,
AMI father sail yesterday that if didn I
huIt The books, might take some of
Them"
Then mother only kissed him again,
and drew her arms in token Of love, more
tightly around Lin. What could she
say TO wolds that came 10 her ears with
sach cutting rebuko2
"You love me, mother, don't you, -
asked the child.
"Yes, dear, yes! Better than all the
world" was the almost sob5iug answer.
"Ani love yon, mother. AnI III
try to be good. Won't yon ask father 20
buy me some building blocks, AMI then
III not want his books!"
"Yes. You shall have box full to-
morrow"
"Yon're good mo,hcr,' sail 1.-THE
John, only someiimes''-
The child paused as il in doubi.
"Only what, dear?"
"You won't be angry if say it, will
you?"
"No-nn, dear say on"
"Only sometimes You scold me So.
and jerk me up when | ala doing any
harm as can see, And then get so
mad-and L can't help ii. And I'm
sorry. Oh, dear. wish, | never was
ma3i''
And with half shuIier, as if some
very painful idea was forced upon his
young mind, li,ile Johnny buried his face
close down upon his mothers bosom
again. aud lay there very still.
No more words passed then between
the mother AMI child, but scalcs had
been removed from the mothers vision,
and she saw thai her precious boy hal
generous feelings ard right impulses, and
that for these exhibitions Of a naturally
qnick temper, she was most to blame.
"Fhanks for your truthful words, dear
sister!" she said, li!llc while afer-
wards, shall have cause 10 bless you
for them for all coming lime
And ii was even 50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

A lady, describing an ill-tempered
man, says; He never smiles but he feels
ashamed of it'' El
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

the poor, the despised take heart, for though
they cannot pay pep rent in the churches noic,
if BY any chance they should b,coms rich, they
can then have religion and be respected in the
world; until then they must be their own teach
ers, make their own prayers and also make the
beautiful om door world their house of worship.
Nor is this alternative TO be despised for who
is not continually preached to by the surround
ings OF Nature ? Who cannot see sermons in
the trees in the fields, in the heavens above, and
in the earth beneath? The poor, therefore,
must take heart, and although it be u cross in
this world to bear up under the fact of being
unable to attend church, or to pay ministers fat
salaries, or to contribute gold TO missions and
societies. yet who knows but that all honest life,
even under such circumstances, may not do
much for them in the World to come. While
pity such, and could wish them all rich mem
bers of wealthy and fashionable churches,
would not discourage them by taking away from
them all hope of living acceptable and profta
bic lives in the sight of Him who knows the
secrets of us all, and sees the motives as well as
the outer actions of both rich and poor But,
dear Journal, have not time to say oil that my
heart desires on this interesting subject; must
say no more and if | have convinced you that
the world is progressing, am satisfied. have
Good may sometime talk to you again on
the same subject, always provided you consent
to listen. GOSSIP.
p. S.--Ten thousand dollars is not sum to
be sneezed at. G.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29
For the Journal.
A Morning in the Country.


The morning sun CLEANS through ths trees
That deck the hilltops brow,
And waving IN the morning breeze
Long, quivsring shadows throw.
On lone dark wood. and shady bower.
And open field, It CLEANS.
And tints the nodding fragrant flower
That blooms beside the stream.
The warbling songstcrs OF the grove
Are the first To greet his ray,
And trilling sweet their songs of love,
Welcome the dawning day.
II seeks the farmers cottage now,
And with warm rays, and bright,
II through the marrow window, low,
Pours a full flood of light.
The morning breeze rustles tho viuc
Beside the cottage door,
And kisses the blushing eglantine
That twincs the window DER.
The cattle rise from their dewy beds,
And winding as they go
Adown the woodland path that leeds
To the sparkling rill below.
The farmer opens his cottage door,
To drink the freshning air
And in his heart swells q thankful glow.
For scene 80 bright and fair.
o. who in the city dwcllcr would be.
To toll from morn till night
While the farmers home from care is free,
And fraught with pure delight?
Who would leave tho green and grassy dcl,
The cool aud shady lane,
In the noisy. dusty city to dwell,
Toseek for pleasure in vain?
OH give me but my cottage home
The morning breeze, the waving trees,
The sparkling ril the verdaut hill,
Tho fields of grain, the shady lane,
And all my heart holds dear;
And shall never wish TO roam
For joys that are not here ALLBgN.
o., July lS, 1858.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

The WIFE.-What is there like home to the
man to whom God has given the greatest of all
earthly gifts, far beyond gold-a being like him
SELF adapted to better his condition and soften bis
cares? 1t is an old sentiment that has passed into
proyerb. " No wife, no home"
1t is astonishing TO see how well man may live
on small income who has handy and industri-
GUS wife. Some men live and make far bettor APP
pearance on six or eight dollars u week than 9th
ers do on fifteen or eighteen dollars The man
does his part WELL hut the wife is good for moth.
ing She will even upbraid her husband for not
living in as good style as her neighhur while the
fault is entirely her own. His neighbor has nea t.
capable, aud industrious wife, and that makes the
difference. His wife, on the other hand, is whirl.
pool into which great many silver cups might
be thrown, and the appearance of the waters would
remain unchanged. No Nicholas. the diver is
there to restore the wasted treasure. II is only
an insult for such woman to talk about her love
and Decentralization htelligsncsr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29
For the Journal.
LIE AND /.
BY LILLY LARKsPUR,

bh
We wandered out in the moonlight,
Willie and L;
We were so happy that summer night,
Willie and l.
OH the stars were bright, and the sky was
And he whispered fond words so sweet and
And we promised to love forever true
Willie sndI.
We sat beneath the old oak tree,
Willie and l,
And told our love in words so free,
Willie and /.
He drew me close TO his manly breast,
On his loving heart could swectly rest;
Oh! we thought we were forever blest,-
Willie and |.
But fate ordained that we should part
Willie and /;
They tore my idol from my heart,
Willie and |.
Another smiles upon him now,
And Imust soothe anothers brow;
In meek submission we will bow
Willie and l.
We ne'er shall meet together here,
Willie and l.
Although we loved each other dear,
Willie and Il
Our darling hours are gone for aye.
We ne'sr shall in the moonlight stray.
Nor breathe sweet whispers by the way
Willie and /.
But oh! we love each other yet,
Willie and |;
Those happy hours we'll ne'er forget,
Willie and I.
And when we leave this earthly strand,
Well meet in that bright, flowery land,
And roam together, hand in hand
Willie and |.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

FRIDAY--On Friday, August 2l, l495, Chris
topller Columbus sailed on his great voyage OF
discovery. On Friday, October II, 1892, he
first discovered land On Friday, Jan. 4, 1893
no sailed on his return to Spain, which, if he
had not reached in safety, the happy result
would never have been known which led to the
settlement on this vast continent. On Friday,
March 10, 1893, he arrived at Pdlos in safety
On Friday, Nov. %, 1893, he arrived at His
PAMELA, on his second voyage to America. On
Friday, June l3, l49l, hs, though unknown to
himself. discovered the continent of America
On Friday, March 5, l496, Henry VII, of Eng
land, gave to John Cabot his commission, which
led to the discovery of North America. This
is the first State paper in England. On Friday,
September z 1862 Melendez, founded st. Au-
gustine, the oldest town in the United States by
more than forty years. On Friday, November
10, 1920, the Mayfower, with the Pilgrims
made the harbor of Provincetown and on the
same day they signed that august compact, the
forerunner Of our present constitution. On
Friday, Dec. 81, 1920, the Pilgrims made their
final landing at Plymouth Rock. On Friday,
Feb. %, 1882, George Washington, the father of
American freedom, was born. On Friday, June
l6 Bunker Hill was sezsd and fortified. On
Friday, Oct. z, l777, the surrender of Saratoga
was made, which had such power and influence
in inducing France 10 declare for our cause -
On luoyi sept 90 i'oO, 'ne treason OI ArhOld
was laid bare, which saved us from destruction
On Friday, Oct. 1881, the surrender of York
town, the crowning glory Of the American arms
occurred. On Friday, July 4, l776, the motion
in Congress was made by John Adams, seconded
by Richard Henry Lee, that the United States
colonies were, and Of right ought TO be. free
and independent. Thus by numerous examples
we see that, however it may be with foreign ma
tions, Americans need never dread TO begin on
Friday any undertaking. however molnentous it
may be- TimbS Popular Errors Erpiained.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29
The War Of lS12-Il.


/.
When Britain, proud Britain, got well from the cks
That our forefathers pledged her in ssventy.sx
She grew fat and saucy, and swore she would be
The cock of the walk the great brny seq.
But old Uncle SAM who was then in his teens,
Had very poor relish for that sort of greens;
Says he. Johnny Bull have what you do,
Pm in for a sail on the herring pond too"
Ill
Says Bull you're q greeny; your tars must have
just look at my trdent-Tm lord of the wave;
So, to slacken your sheet take round shot or two
And lay along side, till board your canoe.
w.
"Hold" says Brother Jonathan, You're better abaft
Think Just see you long side ofn,y crqf:-
Take that!-and that!-and that!'-as with thunder.
ing tones
He sunk him down the deep ocean, to Old Davy
JONES'"
Though in ruling tho ocean so sad his mistake
He yet thought he might manage fresh water lake.
Like the tempest and fire, when the storm cloud it
lowers,
Perry bears down upon him, and 10! hes oursw
Like a crawfsh at last he crawls up through the sand
Determined to try for hia luck on the land:
But there, like the sailor all tattered and torn"
His fate stands recorded, for millions unborn.
VII.
Both York and Fort Stevenson Aushd with his gore,
Shore
And Platsburg, that long will old soldiers remind,
How Provost fed-and left his tea kettle behind!
VIII.
Now disguised and sore, with such rich northern
scenes,
He turns up, at last just below New Orleans;
4" Old Hickory" there to his awful surprise.
From the cotton bales blazed at the whites of his
eyes!
IX.
With his nil ha Sto nd fol
Scarcely stopping this side of the suberbs of hell
But reviving at length, in all haste he made SAIL
To tell old mother Britain the terrible tale!
X.
new generation, around us, we see,
Who have no recollection and little idea,
OF the dangers encountered and tolls that we bore
Till the hell hounds of Britain we drove from the
shore.
Nj.
Now comrades, cheer up! Old it is true,
And once were brave, though now falling and faw;
This new generation will ne er shame their sires:
But will fight tor the right, when country re-
quires.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29
The Soldiers OF 1919.

On the Sd inst. there was a meeting of the sol.
diers of the war OF 1912, at Mount Vernon Nine
ty-six of the old veterans were present. They
passed several resolutions. the most important OF
which favored the placing of the soldiers of the
war OF 1912 on the pension list. Our old friend
and contributor, Z S. S. Rouse, Esq, was in attend
once and read the following poem;
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

HoUNG MAN, PAY ATTENTION. be a
loaler don't call yourself loaier don't keep loaf
orS company, don't hang about loaing places
Better work hard for nothing and board yourself
than sit ronnd day after day, or stand ut the cor.
ner with your hands in your pockets Better for
your own mind, better for your own pfospects-
Buslle about if you mean TO have anything to
bustle about for. Many poor physician has oh,
taiued real patient by riding hard TO attend on
all imaginary one. A quire Of blank paper, tied
up with red tape, carried under lawyers arm,
may procure him his first case and make his for
tune. Such is the world; to him that hath shall
be given Quit droning AMI complaining, keen
busy and mind your chances.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

Women arc true to one another in all things
but babies, and there it must b. confessed they
do hatter each other little bit.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

A QUlcK QuARTGR,--A boy worked hard
all day for d quarter ot dollar. With lha
quarter he bought apples, aud took them to town
aud sold them on the street for dollar. With
the dollar he bought sheep. The sheep brought.
him lemh and the fleece brought him another
dollar. With tho dollar he bought him another
sheep, The next spring he had Two sheep. two
lambs and yearling sheep. The three aeeces
he sold for three dollars and bought thee more
sheep. lie had now six, with fair prospect.
lie workedNvhere he found opportunity, for hay,
corn aud oats, and pdsturns Tor his sheep. Hs
took the choicest care OF them, and by The TINA
h. was twenty-oue Re had fa, start in lie, aud
all from tbs quarter tsru-d IN Que day
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

Now comrades, cheer up! we are DID, it is true,
And once we were brave though now failing and faw
This new generation will ne er shame their sres:
But will fight Tor the right when country re-
quires.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-07-29

new generation, around u.s. we see,
Who have no recollection and little idea,
OF the dangers encountered, and tolls that Dor,
Till the hell hounds of Britain we drove from tn
shore.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-20

Nho tle Sffldltrtnfn NnEtttrrcn, wtlht ais ctntm Wnpreertidet.
M00en pStr ais Ger Yebcu cniiprin1tn.
sSte lnNCre0ulldfeli, S0urc I'M M0QcR, Grlit, @er;Grtnutn.
@ppettlrr9Gh, @rn9tlthteii, ScrltSpiunl, bluhnSt mo liliio'
9omprrhrtecn. Syn alien nCrpblcn uup rtelnlotildcn 6ducn BAT q
bti %unSatli9ch Malsn ~wpbIthAtS 8eptlt lnb.Ypll Gn0iSc Stiiun,
hcrYpr9cbraMi.
Go6cbe III cine rein M~sttobiGite MiItunN, nod Iirrno YiITeu.
lhnftltdhtn @runol1tCE mo n0dD Mnpcilung brs tCrlbmttn hsQIus
elldcn 9rpttlprs gErcrhaoe, tertltet. @tgtn itincS NrrEcn GrfplosS
III Den mctliCn clrpp0lMtn Stodtcn, mar feline Ginflhrulla in Den
yer. Sthattn mEbr fur SCicnt9en teitinlmt. wcltc aus mllsrrr Gas
tsrl0nee III elelem 2Gnre Scrlrcut inb "a bdiIcltc mnter ibucu
9rrFtn getol 9efunben, 10 bietc ib cS Hem omerifaniihCn NubIfHm
an, iheeln tb meiR. rap ieinc III ftr Sd / munbcrbacCn neeieiniincu
G'9Esnlbaften lth getonntldaft ~psrita6cr mCrben.
Sslencero wro ee fur Splhe %cnipfoblcr, Seren 6 unititutipu burd,
Cen Seranpt9en @ebrdud rn Siaupren peer anccrcn QuSIhmeihm,
gen IN ancrenun9 seratpen iinb. Sm Mlscmeinen a~ugcubGtlid
mlrtlanl, nllcet Go ierner 8cl0bcn 98c9 ,um Site bcS Qebei,s. irSen
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TLHtt lnc IN oer &tat neue @sNunSbeit unb Stirfs in paS oon;,
Spltm 3%urIdbrin9t. S""
Warnuna:
Se 9rSBe Serbreitln9 eNeS auSgesetfneten Nrpn,aS bot ssrs
lmts0eHe Nanabmun9en berSrraerufcn, ipfSbalt ba6 9ubtif m in,
@nteue ocIlidtlQ len mus. 9arum 1T e5 n6tbi9, ba6 cbr gpsr.
raves polianpildeS Bitter, bspor Sbr e5 fault, rtttia prrb;rt
Sus Seuhtae wlro Gut %lbtrSugsn, Dap CO better lit, ipe ale
Nadbahmunoen. y" W
~" Sertaut 81 per 9Otttl Obr 6 suttslS fir $50 b,;
Zen sinSisen giesutbimern !" WV VI
Stniam in gage ir. II. 6 o.,
Gabrltantsn Won Irtlteln fur @poibser II Gbertikr
9ittSbur9, ga.
Sn u t6mo nb mirb Sicfcs Sitnre p,rfault in Den s(pr,6sfer
Der 9S. Dove unb Comp, Mttronccy 9uyal, 90. lsttsr;Nn :"
sJ"hnlton IL. @ro., Grubbe unb Hyperion, 8. Blair. Morino' nm -
prans, Gbarl'S NlilipauQb unb g. s. @cct, une in alien GbsS StsN
DIR Sr. Staakn 1T bkleS Sittrs in jseer @ppttsts III BADEN G2a e
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-20
&ene Iusci0er,.

Srttling -GtatHfement uno NSbrriale Gisarrrnltpre.
Wtiren gsftdfSfreunteu unb benz Yutlilunl i'm Aue,mtjuc,
Die Nn,s5c, hap i'd in Der is. Srafe ;piidsn Nain unb Carr
stren neuen Sicre ssmtttbst unb Soieitit Nufr6os fur 9r,le,
gascrbtsr. Nle, gert'r, Siesr &C., lpiptt 9iearrtn I'M g8tplelal
prompt 0uSfubren wetee.
Weins 9Sintcrp,she fur trfcrs Nr,itcI fne mic fcle.:
Srarts per 3uesne SO o,,c, :,,.r.ar,,
Soltc 9intS . 81 ni6t cinoer.
gitstrscrtduf,t seniefen cine teecutcnct prsisermdgieuns ga.
strbir bttn Neg iwnt tili9ltsn @arfrsrcio.
Stcrt" sno 8nrf,ertrn tlauts i'd mir inS~teIprtere amf mcin
Wager III StSatrtn oufmsrIfamt ;u MAIDEN, %bclttbcnb tteilmciie in
~fol9cnbn SrcnbS:
llSues (0atl's) Glrsla, Sulipan, Grlumtia. Stcturia,
Js9alts, Scncrss, German 0rineips, @snuiue priueipe,
in allen 9nunptrn,
Sapana
in seri&itttntu GvaIitdttn,
9tathtlubate II. f. NJ.
y. gBtilba6cr,
Is. Strotc, ;piihsn Wotn unb Cars.