davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
The New Orlean. Outlaws.

Finding justification of the late Vigilance
Committee of New Orleans impossible, the
leading organs of the Independents are back
ing down and denouncing the Vigilance out
laws. The American citizens of New Or
leans, having decided both against the indie
pendent party and the Vigilants, 1t is thought
prudent by some of these organs to define
their positions in this disgraceful and outrage
GUS attempt to silence the voice of the MAORI
ty by brute force This the n. o. Bulletin of
the 4th does in the following silvery accents
"Our position upon this question of a Vigi-
L1ntce Committee in the sense now understood
is easily stated. We have advocated the In
dependent Ticket and still advocate it from
profound conviction ofits necessity to the good
order and well being of New Orleans. We
recognize engaged in the movement men of all
parties and creeds, men whose intesests are
here, who have been long among our most
respectable. intelligent and heightened citi-
zens; men who have at heart the prosperity
and the reputation of this great Southern me-
tropolis. But those men did not contemplate
a Vigilance Committee, at least not until all
other means of reform had been exhausted
and found inadequate to accomplish the desir-
ed ends. We do not think all other means had
been exhausted and therefore that so extreme meas
not called for.
Such a mans should never be employed ex-
cept as the very last resort, and when the cir
cumstances of any case became desperate be-
yond all human endurance. Is is essentially
revolutionary. and revolution should be the
last alternative. When men once depart from
the established forms OF law. there is danger
that they may inhict the very evils they seek
TO correct. There is no security that they may
stop at precisely the right point. There is
danger that rashness or prejudice or mistakes
may occur, even with the best intentions, aud
that thus injustice may be done"
The whole story briefly told is, that . sham
democratic minority in the City of New Or
leans, took the hypocritical name OF Indepen-
dents to defeat the American party; they
pitched upon q Federal office-holder to head
the ticket ; concealed their purposes by
charging all sorts Of criminality upon the ex-
listing authorities; whcedled a number Of
well-meaning Americans into the movement !;
and fSally organistd mob Of law and order
deners, under the name ola Vigilance Commit
tee, TO carry out the scheme with bayonets,
powder, slung-shots, bowie-knives aud the
other insignia Of bandits and outlaws. II is
no less fortunate than IL Is creditable to the
citizens OF New Orleans. ifn they rose in
their might and crushed this nefarious attempt
to subjugate them 10 a party, which they have
more reason now than ever, to distrust and
despise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

81 When friends fail out they sometimes say
such hard things of each other that the world
justly wonders at the corrupt alliance that so
long kept them together. AS case in point,
see what the Washington Star says of Col.
FoRNEY. who, SO recently, was such great
pet of the Democracy that they were ready
to confer any thing upon him; and for whose
defeat, for the U. S. Senate, the few Demo-
Gratis in the Pennsylvania Legislature who
refused to vote for him, were denounced by
the Democracy from Maine to Texas in I'M
measured terms. But hear what the Star
says: sfk#
For the five or six years of his residence
here, the very heaviest load the Democracy
had to carry, was the general belief of the
country that he black mailed everybody and
everything coming within his reach, either in
the discharge of his official duties or in the
exercise of his facilities of social intercourse
with members of the Executive and Legisla-
tive branches of the Government. Without
pretending that the charges against him in
this connection were well founded, we fear
lessly assert that they were, take them all in
all, the very heaviest and most odious load
the Democracy have had to carry in the last
decade
And this is the man, this same JOHN W.
FORNEY, whom Mr.. BUCHANAN used his infiu-
ence with the Pennsylvania Legislature to
elect United States Senator! The President
had. however, known him long and very init
mately, and was perfectly familiar with his
character.-Aag. Chronicle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

The HUGHES PRINTING TELEGRAPH AND THE
ATLANTIC CABIE.-We understand that pri-
vate letters are in town from members of the
Atlantic Telegraph Co., London, representing
the successes of the American Printing Tele-
graph instruments of Prof. Hughes in work
ing through three thousand miles of cable as
satisfactory in the highest degree-aEd it is
the more creditable to Prof Hughes as all
other electricians and systems of telegraphing
have utterly failed to transmit intelligence
reliably through the extent of cable, notwith-
standing they have had whole year for max
ing appointments. and have expended for the
company over hundred thousand dollars
The astonishing performances of this wonder
full invention leaves no room TO doubt but
that in the language of the London Times. it
will speedily supercede all other systems and
create an entire revolution in the telegraph
business of the worldly T. FLprexs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
The Consumption OF the Purse.

The sham democratic press exhibits an ex
treme sensitiveness on the subject of the IN
justifable and unwarranted extravaganza o
the present and preceding administration. Sc
long as the business of plumber proceeded
without exposure, the cormorants fed and
fattened in silence; but when the profigacy
and recklessness of the process had drained
the treasury exhausted the ordinary revenues
dissipated all the balances in favor of the
treasury, sunk treasury note issue of twenty
millions, and a cry is uttered for more, and yet
various public works are suspended and ap-
preparations by Congress withheld, and the
people express honest and earnest indignation,
and urge a reckoning and account, these same
sham democratic presses awake to the dis
covery that all this monstrous system OF plum
der is the immediate result of Mr.. FILLMORE 3
acts. We took the trouble, few days ago,
to prepare table of the government expen-
ditures for the last nine years, from official
documents, which showed that the increase of
the expenses of the first entire year of PIERCE 8
term, over the last entire year Of FILLMORE
was about fourteen millions and half of dol
lars. and that thenceforward the increase has
continued, until the expenses of the present
year. are more than double what they were
under FILLMORE. Thse figures are undisputed
they cannot be questioned. They are now
sought to be evaded by statements, unsup-
ported by proof, that the appropriations dur
ing Mr.. FnLMoRE's administration have in
duced this state of affairs. This is simply
ridiculous We have shown what were the
actual expenses of the government under
these various administrations, and for them
the parties in whose name they stand are re-
sponsible. And SO the people will decide.
They have this great overwhelming fact be-
fore them, and they will not take the unsup-
ported assumptions and bare assertions of an
interested partizan press, to the contrary. 1t
is a simple question of figures, which admits
of no sophistical argument or evasion. Be
sides most of the projects that were set on
foot by the administration of Mr.. FILLMORE,
such as the Improvement in and about Wash
ington, were concurred in by the democracy
themselves The democracy have been voting
appropriations to light houses, and other i'm
provements from the time of Gen. JACKSON to
the present, and it is safe TO assume that Mr..
FILLMORE did not go materially beyond his
predecessors and successors in this respect
As to these and other matters alleged against
Mr.. Fu.LMoRE's administration, we challenge
the entire sham democratic press, to prove
and make good their reckless assertions. And
until this is done, or until they say they will
not attempt it, we shall content ourselves
with a denial. general and circumstancial. In
due time this whole subject will come up for
review before the people, when it will be
thoroughly discussed. In the meantime we
call upon our neighbors of the Union and
American to verify what they have ventured
to assert.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
llew pnblifations.
Valuable Theological Works.
w. T. BERRY s. co.

w. i. BERRY s. CO.
have recently received
1. The Life and Epstles Of St. Paul. by the Rev W
J. Conybeare and Rev J. S. Howson. vols.
. Davidson's Introduction the New Testament.
3vols
s. Barrett's Synopsis Of Criticisms Difficult and
Disputed Passages OF the Old Testament. vols.
T. Richard Baxser's Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4
s. Memoirs Of the Life and Writings OF Or. Chalmers,
by his son-in-iow, nr Hanna vols, half calf.
g. chillingworth's Religion of Protestants; a Safe
Way 10 Salvation i vol.
l. Lawson's Bible Cyelopedfa, containing the Biogra-
ply, Geography and Natural History OF the Holy
Scriptures. vols
s. Genese's Parallel Histories1of Judah ami Israel
vols.
g. Bishop Hornets complete Works. vols calf.
TO- Hardwick's History OF the Articles OF Religion.
1 vol.
IL Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov
eminent l vol
H. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History. 1
vol.
13 Robert South's Sermons, Preached upon several
occasions. vols. calf
II. Robert Halls complete works. 6vols.
Is. Writings Of Arminius translated from the Latin
s vols.
is. Works OF Bishop Sage 3vols.
II. Wallis History of Infant Baptism. 4 vols
Is. Giesler's Compendium of Ecclesiastical History
vols.
1s. Stephens History OF the Church Of Scotland 4
vols
90. Doddrdge's Family Expositor. vols
81. Robinson's Scripture Characters. 4 vols.
%. Eadie's Commentary on the Episte the Ephes-
ans. vol.
%. Mason's Spiritual Treasury. / vol.
"a. Massillcn's Sermons, with his Life, &c. vol
Is Greek Harmony of the Gospel, by Stroud. l vol
20. Life and Works of Thomas Arnold, DID 2 vols.
81. Calmets Dictionary OF the Bible. S vols, calf.
rs. stackhouse's History OF the Bible. ) vols half
cali.
%. Tllotson's Sermons. 3vols. folio.
81 MacKnight the Episties. vols calf
81. Burnets History of the Reformation. > vols,
80. Burnets History of the Reformation. 8 vols
Portraits.
SO. The Bible, the MissaI and the Breviary. 2vols.
"a. The History of the Church in the Apostolic Age
3 vols
IS. The Doctrine OF the Real Presence. ! vol.
SO. The Messiah predicted in ;he Penteteuch and
Psalms. ] vol.
81. Rhemes and Doway. ! vol.
IS. Letters of John Calvin translated the Latin
and French by David Constable. . vols.
80. Wells Geography of the Old and New Testament
vol.
For sale by
may2s-u W. T. BERRY Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

Es- The Washington letter writer for the
Philadelphia Pres, says that he never knew
the British Legation at Washington 50 busy
as now He says that Lord NAPIER "has
connections all about here" and that ''Sir
GoRE ouszl-Er is unequalled at pulling chest
nuts out Of the fire." and has any quantity Of
American connections. Then the BFitishers
are socially very influential There Is ter
rible weakness among one horse statesmen to
get into the charmed circle Of che oaeea's
representative. himself '.rais iirs Lord -
Lord Napier Is quite the style ia the White
House circle.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
for sait-Ga Rent.
Important Public Sale Of
r. f AL EST A II T.

ON MONDAY THE 2sTH INST, the Columbus Life
" and General Insurance Company, Of Columbus,
MISS will offer for sale public outery credit Of
six twelve and eighteen months, 20 the highest bid
cDanty Of Davidson State of Tennessee, about mile
az fe city of Mas hvile being that portion Of
said tract of land, owned by said company, on which
H T. Bosck, Esq. resides more particua, ~ de-
scrbed being sisrated South Of the middle Of Wat
kIns Avenue boundary line, beginning ut the middle
point of intersection Of Watkins Avenue and Bostck s
Avenue. as lard down IN the nfsn Of ''Besficks add
ton 20 Nashville - running thence westward, along
the middle Of Watkins Avenue, IN me dfvfinz hne
between Jesse Thomas and said Hardin P Bosfck,
thence along said line, m Sonfaern direction TO te
middle OF the Charlotte Turnpike, IN drec
ton, IN point opposite fie hidd Il the Bost5ck Az
enue, thence along the middle OF Bntick Avenue TO
the beginning, containing fifteen Seres Of ground
thereabOuts.
Upon the above described premises is situated the
very desirable dwelling house and ofher improve
ments known as the residence of Msj Hardin p Bos-
tick full description OF which cannot be given IN this
advertisement but those not acquainted with The
property Il Is but irstce 10 say that IL Is considered
second 20 none Of the many beautiful and valuable
private residences in the environs of Nashville.
The property viii he sold tract. be dvid-
ed into such lots shall satisfaction all
cerued.
Notes with approved security viii be required from
the purchaser purchasers, payable the Rank OF
Tennessee, Tin NashviIe,) and which must bo
further secured by lien upon the property.
The title is perfect, but any inform alton respecting
this may be obtained by reference TO Gov. Nell 5.
Brown
Mag. Bossick who is in possession OF the premises
viii eheerfuly give any Information that may be
needed as 10 their merits, &c
The sale will take place the premises between the
hours NJ II and O'Clock.
je7-th JAMES WHITFIELD. President
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

HIGH PRICE FOR NEoRoEs.-The Hsrnando
Press reports the sale Of some Of the negroes
belonging to the estate of Mrs Dement, Of
that county, last week, at the following
figures: Girl Amanda. twenty years old,
field hand, with infant Eve weeks old, s3.4s7;
boy Jesse. twenty-one years old. field hand,
$1,000; girl Tennessee, ftld hand, twenty
years old, sl,Tso. Tbs sale was on six
moath. ime. :.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
Ball at Beaver Dam Springs,

IlEANER DAM, the most pleasant watering place In
II Tennessee, is now open for the reception OF Wis
itors, three four hundred OF whom be accom-
modated IN the most comfortable style. The place
has undergone thorough repairs since last season.
a regular line OF hacks is running from Iolum-
ba 10 the Springs, leaving Columbia every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday morning, and arriy-
road.
There will be grand Bali at Beaver Dam on Tues
dag, July 9th. 1t Is Intended 10 be the elegant
affair the place has witnessed and viii be largely
attended by the beauty and fashion OF Middle Tennes
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
MANAGERS,
reinforcement.

WE regret that ne are compelled % postpone the
w large sale Of rich plated ware, there having
been detention in the Transmission Of this stock
As have reliable advice IN reference 90 It's
arrival will give through the daily journals
friends and customers
janeli BENZ. r. SHELLS
~ B. Our sale Of Rich Oriental and Italian station
airy will certainly take place Tuesday he 18th
as We are sare the gosads IN store, and win be
ready Tor exhibition Monday
lanclz B. y. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

xIYocf.D inform The Ladies ~ Nashville and g.<>5
w oGhcrs th4. she has estabilkhed herssf ID
On Unien street, bes <een csllose and Markst,
nsxf doer east q Mrs Howcrtca's Millinery -
house sscoEd toor where she = prepared 20 focelFs
ali orders IN ane mzntaa nlakng. which siii -
tii14 n tbs most Approved stFie ihs ne~erf ut<ss
q patterns fer sale. 14yiors system used "a drr-s
ca<llas aud = also t4agk1 An kinda a. oEeach
ins snd Eenteuen's fanaua ieEhoFn ASA sfraN h<ss
dressed zi.d pressed ia The moss Approved sEyis
subseFIxns feceised i1r the IL i<on ion publsHed
By ! 7. fAyiof, Nsw rerk, ths besi osEnAi q t.zH
isaz BOZ exlznL lal-1@~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

RS- DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE AND INDIGESTION,
by which all persons more less affected can
usually be cured by taking moderate exercise whole
some food, and dose of Boerhaves Holland Bitters
hour before each meal
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
Desirable Farm for Sale.

vT1E offering for sale that beautiful and well
w improved farm, containing 65 acres, fronting
the Gallatn Turnpike and within sight of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad, 3 u miles from Nashville.
This place is in of the very best neghborhoods in
the State. The improvements, Consisting of a com
modiou5 Dwelling House, gnOd Servants Rooms,
Kitchen, Carriage House, Stables and two excellent
Springs all under a substantial enclosure.
BRANSFORD, McWHlRTER CO.,
june12-lm No. 3 Inn Block.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

Having purchased Mr.. M'lanahan's interest in the
goods, we have taken in as partners in business
Dixon A Allison and John b johnson. We shall con
tinue at old stand, where will be pleased 10
meet our old friends and merchants generally.
Being anxious TO cut down present stock as low
as possible preparatory 10 fall purchase We will
offer Inducements in prices 70 those wishing repen
ish their stock. We shall be glad all times 10 re-
ceive their orders, and will do best TO I'LL them
satisfactorily.
juneli ALLISON, ANDERSON A. co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

DILLON CO.'S AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
DILLON & CO. s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH
DILLON & CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
DILLON co IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
DILLON co rs AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNEI5TH
DILLON co.'s AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
DILLON & CO. IS AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY JUNE 18TH.
DILLON co. S AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th.
DILLON & CO.'S AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES,
jel0-td TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
DIED.

DIED,
In this city, yesterday morning, (Sunday,)
SALLIE, infant daughter of Henry L. and Luz
cy Claiborne. The burial will take place this
evening from the residence of John Ramage,
corner of Gay and High streets.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

The New Orleans papers have given very
meagre report of the trial of Gen. WALKER.
The fullest report we have met is contained in
the Bee, and in this none of the testimony is
given. Hon. PIERRE SoULE acted as bis coun-
sci and defended him in two hours speech,
contending that the trial was political one,
referring to {. the onwardness of American as
tendency" which he said was peculiar
characteristic of the American people, and
one which no law will ever extinguish. Gen.
WALKER also addressed the Court in his own
defence. We have already noted that the re
suit was mistrial, and that the United
States Attorney has entered nolle. The fol
lowing is the Bees sketch of Gen. WALKERS
reInarLa.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
lem ADVERTISEMENTS.
TYPOGRAPHICAL Union.
Notice Of Dissolution.

TINE firm of ALLISON, ANDERSON L CO., COM
i posed of And Allison, T. Anderson and W. ID
M'Lanahan, was by mutual consent dissolved on the
LIST day Of June, by the retiring Of Mr.. MIanahan
from the firm. And. Allison and 7. Anderson are
alone authorized to wind up the business of the old
hrm Those indebted 10 the late hrm are requested
To make payment without delay, and those having
claims against the same Will present them for paw
ment. ALLISON, ANDERSON & CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
FINE FARM FOR SAI,E!!

WISH 10 sell one OF the prettiest and desirs-
bic places that has been offered for sale II con-
tains about 400 acres Of fine and fertile land with eIe
CANT improvements.
Also, one containing - Acres, well watcred and tim
bered, with mprov ements.
mayI5-f WILL l. BOYD TX
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

THE remainder q the stock q Rieh Para Boanets
III aud Millinery Goods Al the New YORK Emporium,
viii be sold withla this month AZ n great sacrifice,
without regard u cost any other coasideratian-
janeis
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14
Fifty Negroes for Sale.

fnts NcSTOtS iOr Sdtes
MONG the lot we have several good Families two
IA or three young Women with first child four good
House Boys, boys from Is TO 20. good Dining room
Servants with good lot of field hands men ana girls
and good Blacksmith and Barber.
apr2e-u II II. HAYNES 4 co.
Neat Dwelling House for Sale .E1s
SNITUATED in Edeeheld, on the Gallatin TURNPIKE
- For further particulars apply 20
Sept. IL A. V. 6. LINDSEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

FAREWELL CONCERT TOUR.
MISS ANNA YAH

The talented Pianist and Composer, pupil of Lis
mayl0-6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-13

Der unter3etdnete erlaubt tp BEN, oeutl6en pnblifunt Bal
ttntore's ~an1u3et9rn, bab er fein @afbduS am p6en aendnnten
plate erDfnet, UNI ~ eleider 8ett ben basu ~eeb6rieen Gu H.
~ le etagsrt~tet pat, UNI @eleal6aften, meIne ben CONNER
Gbsr @reuritpnea Seranffalten molten, etnen ansencbmen Auf.
eatpdltscrt gu beretten. Gin eerdumtser ga TT
Disposition. asrna 1~ 4
@in retbbaittger gtf3tei& beFnbet I'd am Balt3ea Gnef
bS plabes ub fteht sBefuhern, welhe f6 NIT Itthfang ann"
ftren wal,n tets pfen. ST. asE 1s
"a DER rattn n YlaB befuGem min, tatrt NIT per Stem.
tabn bis 06elng sans" irc er Itnts an Der @iifnpapn atle8s"
tn, gu 5atlrethert BefuHel abet Elm m5sI
SDbn SpfeYt SeIImann, Gte~ Jntpnrfef'
Wdt1.S limits ppm &eap 5ans.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-13

ner StraBe BON 3rurtons mad @19erifr. puroe
nit benz Anenoement peS erfen 3wei9eS pals
ltrt.
Srbonan3en in8e5ue ouf 3iesen u. Sdweine
truroen Johann p%crgenommen uno beioe nit et@
nem Enhancement pallirt. Die OrOOnan5 oeS
StaotratbeS uuo Der @lerf8 nit NmenoenlentS
wurce aufserufen unb pallirt. - Sooann faBts
man ben BeldluB bic 2afeln an ber @de pom
Trpntltr., ron Gcunorp1tr. Biz @reen Wcunt
stp, ab5unebmen, uuo oafir iOlde nit Der SUE
l9rift Srontltr. gu plactren, palltrt. }e .e9f
Seioenltrtfer Iegte BelGlilie pcr, bic 6inan5s
COMMITTEE gu autbcriliren, S~taoteisentbum u1>
ter gepilien Beoinsun9eu 3u perfaufen uno 5n
perlcrIen. - SuQipan REF bic Beldllile, &C.
miie SiIdfalten i'm Mardmarft peg3ul9affen,
auf, purbe leno4 ~ab9epielen nit 9 eesen 1 ct.
Die S~ailfrase muroe 5ur Ga9escronunS fur
nadIten Sreitas 9en1a6t.
EEa5 Den Treunce oe8n v2tebertranSes" 1T
beute 8eleSenbeit sebcten, ben 6immelfabrts'
tag auf cine ddt beutide Weile 3u fetern ; in=
Dem Die idon gum Gbeil am leeten 5reitag ltatt'
sebabte 6eltli6feit beute anberaunlt lit. Die
Come bllft lr fleunblid nieber. bic Natur bat
ibr grimes 9ewauo anseleet uno int Ncflpring@
@arten label Dfulca gum Tan3e Elm. wer fOnnte
pa nlDerlteben@?
ne sGoncorbias 2iebbabers
Ibeater. Dieie mobl6efannte uno beliebte
@eie0idaft fubrt beute Nbeno, unter 9&tiser
Wit,pirfuus Der Sri. SO. 80ttner unb Der So.
Sebr, Splbmann uno 0tSbeuad, Or. Carl
EOpfer's eul'piel u@uter uno i9ledter GOn"
auf. Wer iih allO einen an9enebmen Nbenc
perldaffen nil, Der reridume ntdt ocrtbin gu
sebeu. 9edd Der gcrlteQuus if, tpie INNER,
oSan3frdn5den.
Eg- Us aibin9tpneSalle. - 8ir
MAIDEN unlere 2eier auf bic Gbeater> uuo Ball
An5eise Der S0.2 Weber uno Is. Stein auf'
merriam. Nad Der Tbeatel>g or1teuuns wirr
elm vgroBer 8aa" ltattfinoen.
90 Nae 8reunoe Der alten GrbeiterzS alle
maten mir barauf aufmertIaln, oaB beute Die
proollorilde Gt6ffnuus Der neuen Arbeiter'
pate ffattftnoet. g. Die An5eise.
E @u9en Sdontn9's auS9e5eids
netea S&webtfG BITTER, 3uberettet aus Gbtnarinos
ea nntraglt3es Wttttel,i 8e9en 2c5ertef&uerben 0elbfuGI
Ssspeplte, Aaper6autttfett, Nerueai&wa4e, Mtb ma, NerD rs
~trantbelten uno dlen aus einem TIT uaDrDnuns %8eratbener
" aeen entfeben6en Rrant9etten 1T 5a so &C. Die 5laf6e U
ertaufen tn Der OfFee oeS gDeters.