davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
. Beneflb Of Adyertislnn

The st. Louis, Republican has the following
sensible article on advertising. Let business
men read il: N 81 f...a..... ......
;ADyER1IsiSe,-H not your light under
bushel," is a inaxim peculiarly applicable
to business men. Experience has fnllv
demon stratca, that, where man in n com
mercial comnhsiity has ANYTHING to sell he
must not keep dark about il; he must hold il
up in contact with that universal and NOW.
eritu reflector aid illuninator, the pnblic
press; he n,nstsparadoxically light it upwilh
ink--prihter's ittk-Aand he must do his not
once, or twice, or three times, but persist
emily, systematically. There Is as muck
skill and tact, ard oftentimes as much bald /.
ness 10 be displayed inadvertising as in con.
ductiDs the iioat extensive and difficult busi.
ssoperatiOns.
TO advertise properly costs monev. But il
invariably repays the investment hundred
folA You will find many sensible men who
wilheasily utter the paradox that tbev have
often advertised but that il has never bepe-
lifted them an iota. They expect the public
to wal into their storea and hold ing up thci,,
poor little advertisement, inserted once n
month"; in some out-of- the wey corner of. n
paper, exclain: "You have candles-eiye
me candles; you have fish-ho0ks--give me
fish -hooks."l 'ifi .''aa.. "'f ~
Egregious error! The main objeot of adyer.
tising Is to impress the public with m ineGace
able idea CT Your name and locality and special
occupation, so that, if It ever SEQ or hear the
one, it will instinctively, impuIsively, ire
sistibly think Of the other Once this linked
sweetness established in The public mind--and
only persistent skilltul advertising will do it.
you can then vary your efforts, go into details,
draw up column of groceries, or half col.
umn or Western produce, or quarter column
OF dry goods, boots and shoes, or outer and
under garments, adroitly calling in now and
then the aid of poetry, or mathematics, or his.
tory, or geography, TO titillate the palate Of
the scientific, the imaginative, OR The generally
well instructed reader.
ltwculd take " column or two Of illustra-
tions to fully explain these principles we have
neither the Tina nor the space TO draw them
out, but offer these suggestions simply as hints
for enterprising navigNtors, ready and eager to
lanch their bark on the ocean ef business.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Rates of Domestic Postage.

LETTERs-For each half ounce, under 5000 miles,
pre- paid cents; over 5000 miles, pre- paid 10 cents
All letters must be paid By Stamps, inclosed l
stamped envelopes, or they Will not be forwarded.
TRANSIENT NEwsPA APERs, PERIODICALS, CIRCULARS,
&C., to any part of the United States not weighing
over ounces, cent; and cent for each additional
ounce; pre- payment required.
BOOKS, pre-said, not weighing over pounds, cent
Ier ounce, for any distance In The United States u
der 3OO miles, and cents per ounce over 1000 miles,
epayment required. All fractions over the ounce
TO be counted as an additional ounce
NEWSPAPERS AND PEllODlCAts, not exceeding ~
ounces in weight, When paid quarterly in advance,
ana circulated in the Stale where published daily,
per quarter 22S, siX times per week lak; tr-week i
g scmi-weekly, ,Gh; weekly, 3A semi monthly nI:
m9nihy T. Newspapers and periodicals when
weighing lle ounces, double the above rates.
SMALL NEWSPAPERS, published monthly or ortener
and pamphlets not containing more than iG ocfayO
ounce. - - W. W
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, within the county whore
published, free. JglI a. Ii + M -, " -
Quarterly payments, in ADVANCE may bo made
either where published or received. Fl 'HF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

HISTORY or SIBERH.-The government of
Western Siberia has just published an official
document giving an account Of that country
as penal colony, with a brief sketch of its
previous history. From this it appears that in
the sixteenth century Siberia was Inhabited by
hordcs Of Tartar origin, and that in 1880 the
celebrated Jermak, betman of the CoSsacks Of
the Don invaded it at the head of six thou
SAND men, and succeeded, after several bloody
battles, in taking Sibir, the chief city Of tho
country. The hetman finding that resources
we're too limited to hold so extensive coun-
Try, coded his conquest to Ivan TV., and Sibe-
empire. The first strangers who settled there
we're Cossaaks, StrcIitzes, and a few gold.
dggers but after time 1t was selected As a
place Of exile for Russian state criminals,
Peter the Great sent his Swedish prisoners
there, and the Czarina Anne had the inhabi-
tants Of whole villages transported there for
refusing to work for their lords. -'l "'." h2i
On the abolition of tho punishment Of death
by Elizabeth in l7I5, Siberia was regularly
organized ,as % penal colony, and transporta-
ton thitber was the punishment for all sorts
of crimes. The exiled mobiles were generally
sent to Berezoye, to work in the crown gold
mines there, and the names Of the first families
in the empire may b, seen on tombs in The
cemetery of that place, lin 1923 an office was
established at Tobolsk, where the name OF
every exile and his rssidence were regis tered.
In lS42 more perfect rules we're laid down ac-
'ofding to which every tribunal in the empire
regularly forwards to Tobolsk the names and
ofenses of all persons condemned to exile, and
each on, his arrival was sent to the residence
appointed for him. The Governor of Western
Siberia sends yearly list to st. Petersburg '6f
all the conyicts that have arrived. Tho, last
published return comes. down TO January /,
1855, according to which the persons who
reached Siberia in 1854 were $50, of ,vhebmn
500 were men, ] i "a women, and IA. child
rem. The condition Of exiles in siberia has
much improved within the last few years. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Departures OF Trains.

isDIASAroLIs AND ONCINNATl $40 A. Mi 1900 M;
500 r. III. .U| bid. "a. ..,t-t.. : - -
OIScIsSsrI, HAMILTON AND Observation-Disclosures
ana CLEVELAND, $500 A. NJ; Sandusky Mail, 500 A. NJ.
oandusky, i3O P Nj Accommodation, 500 ?. M.
LITTLE MIAMI-Oloyeland and Pittsbug, 600 A. n.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, A. NJ. Colum
ols Accommodaton, 4:iO p. 81; Cleveland, Pitts.
burg and Bellar, 1880 p. N. .
Quo AND rlIssIsslPPi-St, Louis, 300 A. NJ; Louis.
willie, 300 P; NJ; ST. Louis, s:SOP. M.
PrITSBURG, COLUMBUS AND CbNCINNArt (Stenbenytlle
short Line)-East Front-sireet Depot-6:O0 A. M;
800 A. 81; 1880 P. N,
CLEvELAsD, COLUMBUS AND ONolENArI-East Front
atrGet-6.O0A. NJ; S,30A. NJ; ll:30P. N.
QIscINNATI AND MABIETTA--6:l5 A. NJ; 330 p. M.
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Frontstreet Depot-s.1n
a, H.; ll:30p.M. ~
UOvINGTOE AND LEyINGT0N-62S A. NJ; 2.30 p M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
M ADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
~ I'M la.,.

M ADAME ELLIS, NJ. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for in vain, tho Uterine Elixir.
The Uterine Elixir Is Warranted To cure all dis.
eases OF a Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Dyaries, and the Ure thra,
Prolarsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru
alton, Chlorosis Amenorrhea; in fact perfect cure
Ol the Elixir OF any disease whateyer Of tho Goner
stive and Urinary Organs, Of msio or female, no
Dlatter Of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle
Madgme ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard OF one Of the most prominent Drug.
gists of Cincinnati ~3 - sNSN
ITO rHE PUBLIC AND TilE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
We, the Gdersigued are not ip the habit cf giving
naino to Patent Medicines; but wing well tho
Lady Physioian and themedicine called the Uterine
Elixir, we cheerfIily recommend it 70 all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL n
purely vegetable and in no caae Can do injury; we
say 70 oil trs and our word for H. you will lind re!
sep27 "Oorner OF Fifth and Race. .streetsn
-hIso-
M ADAME ELLIS,S SPANISH SIMU.
lYa, LATtNGBADstM cnrcs, without tall rams
70 Inc Bfre1st Bpos, Sidaor Limbs Oongis, Colds,
liotrsciress, DIFFICULTY OF Brea hing Headache flt,
Mlency, lieartbnrn, CDronic lhenmatism, Bilious
Gholic, CrSmp Choiic Griping Pains of the Bowels,
Rullnes,, stnpor, inactivlIy, Loss of Appetite, and
gives immediate relief In any Of the above diseases
ID VII give relief In twenty IN lnuies, aud perIna.
nent cure by tho use of go bottles Only SO cent?
per botile-s9 cheap that every person can aet IT,
Either of the above medicines to hs had of r. D
HILL, prngglst, corper Of Race and Fifth-strrets;
corner Of Main and Fourth.streets:J j. D. Park, COR
ner Fourth and Walnut; or OF BkIGHAM& CO.,
Manutactprer,i'No q East Eourth,stroet, Oincin.
matt, U. "a '-t' sop27.aY
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Arrivals of Trains.

fEDLANAPDLIG \ DIscINNATt--gsO A. b.; S,S5 r. H.;
9:S P. NJ. 7''-'' ~
UINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON -7:i5 A. NJ. I0:I7
A. NJ; $40 P. NJ; 1910 T. N. -,.r.'.-
LITTLE AltAMI-720 A. Nj 1:sA p. B;7:ls p MI I0:45
Pm. -. H-7 .p .H. - .... .-rr-'' = - =,
MARIETTA AND CINoIENATI--i0.s0 20 A. NJ; g:I6 r. n.
OHIO AND MIssISsl PPI--7:l5A n. 200 p NJ; IOI p N
U0VINGT0N AND IEXIN0rON-l02O 30 A, M; 1905 p M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

r AN INGENIOUS TRIFLE.- The Lancaster
Eogle describes miniature machine shop,
which Mr. A. I. Mason, of Basil, made with
his pen-knife. Tho shop is fully equipped and
in working order, and formed the recreation
work of Mr.. NJ, 8 leisure hours during the past
year. The size Of the frame work is about four
By i've feet, in which stands q small locomo-
tive in complete trim, double engine, circular
saw,- mortieiog apparatus, &c in fsot the
Whole building is filed throughout with ma
chinery, sl Of which runs by the turning Of q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

New York PosTINGs.--0fl an unpopular
painter it was said that his only good traits
were his portraits. sal 10 ss.--5.. sFto. ssll.
A lady's invitation---cir- cum ambulate. Of ...
An omnibus horse has about an equal expe-
iicnce Of wheel and wc. a O. .-. : ,..
The goatherd's favorits opere--Her. many.
Her. nani cor cd ..0 ..as -rlas -ss, ~.
Can miss be said to play the piano in q
master ly manner? .ujl5TiLs as...r
If General Tom Thumb finds fitting wife,
tho public will enjoy the pomological exhibit.
ton Of a new variety of "dwarf-pair."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

CHARIvABI TO A MARRIED CoupLE.-A few
days ago, Rev. F., W. Barker, venerable
Methodist minister and colporteur, residing
near Dnwiddie c.. H., Va, was married to
Miss Mary B. Lee, young and interesting
girl. On the night of the 6th inst. q band Of
young men went to the house, took the min
ster's buggy to pieces, pulled off the barn.
door, turned out the cattle, and committed
other outrages on the property there, by way,
we suppose, Of testifyipg their displeasure at
This union Of January and May. o.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
WE7. 8 a. KINGS
COnllnGPCiaI9SChO

HUEERoN's SEMINARY BUILDING,
Il II seventh Street betweenW W aluut aud yine Gin.
einnati, Ohio. Evening Glass commencing Monday,
10Th inst. Book keeping taught as applied to every
department of trade. Business and Ornamental PEN
mansbip. Call and examine specimens, sep2lanlt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

CosT OF TIM ITALIAN WAR.--The Augsburg
Gaaettc, u German paper, estimates the cost
Of The late war (ouly two months long )as fol-
lbwssrFtance, 800, ,OoO, 600; Austria, $100,-
600, 900 Piedmont, $20, 900 ,O0o various Ital-
ian States. 81 ,OaO.aOo; Germany, $25, 900, 900;
Russia, SO, 100000; England, 81, 10000 !
total about S26O,OOQ, 900. These figures provs
eonehsvSly that the days for long wars has
passed away. 81 bGgoI G1n! o 81 y si5a sao
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Ei,,., n j !, ~ n ~ c.,lov os,o,sr iisI's

FIRST Day.! Tuesday, October IS. 7 &. y
Purse $2j0-mile heats, best three In five to har-
ness Free for all trottlng horses. INA i''
SECOND HAY We duesdny, October 10.
Purse S2O0-inie hea,s, bost three In five, to har-
ness For horses that Deycr troted for money over
pnblic race.course. --.---..
Third Day-ThHrsday,O Oct 0ber 30. T.
Parse S200-nile heats, best three In five, to ar.
ness Forhorses that never troted in&5O in public
FOnrth Dny Friday. Gctober2I.
.. Purse S5e9-two-mlie heats, to harness. Free for
,"Flora Temple aud Princess" are excepted for
these purses. ,fgT -.4I.I., B. ..-g XXI. 1'H
Forthe above. purses there must three entries and
two to start. Entrance 10 per cent. u r the first
race entry must be made or before Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, at l2 o'clock NJ. For the other PURSES the
entries to be made on or before tho day previous to
Entries to be made at II West Thirdstreet, Cincn-
natl, 0.G Y.Ir..,e.l st.,l'i. '1 n 'l' 7.
:. The, proorietor flatters himself the Cincinnati
Troting Park Is as fast and good Course as any in
the Union, and will do all in his power to accommt-
date all persons brip gng horses to his Course Good
comfortable stables will be at the service of turfnen,
tree OF charge, md they are invited to early
and do their training over The Course, which will be
kept at all times in good condition.
Liberal purses will be given for trott ina and pac-
oostt STe ,-'' i. l.. STEPHENS, Proprietor. d
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

THE SuoAR-MAPLE IN GroRcIA.-A CORE
spOndent from Cork, Butts County, Ga writes
to tho Southern Field and Fircside:
will state to You that the sugar.map'o is q
native Of Georgia. i have seen ii growing in
Clark County, near Athens, when was at
school there, and it is not unfreqnently secn all
through middle Georgia. Its growth is CON
fined mostly to, or near watct-courses. have
many trees on my plontation here on the
Ocmulgeo River. am rot mistaken about ii,
for when n boy used to cut into the trees,
and bore into them, and drink the sap, which
was sweet--that was in Putnam County, Ga.
There is another and different maple, n native
Of Georgia, whioh we call the "white maple;"
it has no saceharine juce; il is the wood shoe
pegs are usually made Of. 1t is moro orna
mental than the sugarmuple;' tho bark ip
whittier and the wood softer. have sawed both
kinds Of these naples into lumber, tho sugar.
maple for furniture and gun stocks, 80 '..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

u A REMARKABLE FAMILY.--A correspondent
of the Ohio Citizen furnishes the editor of that
paper with the following account of q remark
able family, residing at present in Bourbon /
County ,IKy. The old gentleman is native of
Maryland, and in his 10th year: ,.,rt,, 7-..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

ANEcDoTE OF Mr.. FILLMoRE.-The Boston
Eeeninq Ga=sae is responsible for this auec-
dotc. The Goxetts's commentary on it is,
"What is fame?" Ours simply is, what .
stupid postolIice clerk:
"Clerks in postofiices are generally pretty
well posted up in political matters, but case
happened recently which is rather amusing
Ex-Prosident Fillmore was stopping at small
place, and had occasion to send letter by his
servant to the village postoffice. 1t was
franked-all Ex Presidents having that priv
ilege. The bearer dropped it in, but the official
caught it up, and, glancing at the frank, ex-
claimed, 'Who the deuce is NJ. Fillmore?'
why, Hes the Ex.President, replied the mes
senger. 'P'raps he is, my friend; but Tvc
voted for all tho Presidents since General
Jackson, and I'll he hanged if rrecolect any
such name. guess you'll have to try it on
at some other place, for We read history dowI
here, we do.' What is fame?" ni .s-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Explosion of a Locomotive,

.v INDIANAPOLIS, October Is.
The locomotive Madison, with the accom-
mediation and freight train going east on the
Bellefountainc Road, yesterday, blew up near
kngore Station, killing instantly James Wood,
engineer, and man named Griffin, fireman.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

Total, 20 hight; weight 2,29s pounds.
The family are all living, except the young
est daughter. All are wealthy and Of tho first
families Of Kentucky. a4 .iti ..r.,. y I'd,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
aNINCINNATI TRoTTING PARK,

The following purses will be R 4 e
given tor a TrotS,iog M9Isss to aASaExN
commencing tuesday,, Uc. ..Sss.sss -
toberlS, viz: HJH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Fatal ARRAY Near Memphis--One Man
f Killed and Another Wounded. a..


Last Tuesday night difficulty occurred
about eight miles from this city, between
Squire James Rouke and o man named
Philip McManus, which resulted in the in
slant death of the latter and 1.-The serious
woundiug of the former. The afiray had its
origin in some insulting language used by
the deceased toward Mr.. Rouke, who resented
it by several blows with his fist. A third
party here interfered and endeavored to ad-
just the difficulty. McManus, who was UNI
der the influence ofliquor, then drew knife,
assaulted Mr.. Rouhe, and stabbed him sew
eral times in The back and abdomen. Mr.
R. thereupon wrested the knife from Me-
Manus's hand, and plunged it'repeatedly in
his left breast, from the effects OF which he
almost instantly expired. An inquest was
held on the body by Coroner Horne, of this
city, and verdict returned in accordance
with the above facts. 1t is thought Squire
Rouke will recover.--Memphis Argus, Oci. II :.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

j Coop YEAR FOR PorAT0Es. Our old friead
Jesse Baughman, Esq, of Mitiiin Township,
Hamilton County, raised this year from y
single polstoe, cut into sets, Of the California
stock, torty-nino good sized pots toes, measur.
ing bal. bushel, or twenty-iour pounds in
weight. This is hardto beat.-- Golam6us o.,
StatesnaaH.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

SALES OF MULES Hon. A. f.. Talbot, of
this county, recently sold to Mr., Geo. James,
Of Lincoln, about Fifty head Of fat mules, at
Slj5 per head. '''' 81"
We hear of sale also by r. M. Robinson,
Esqy of Garrard, 10 r. p. Todhnter, Esq, Of
Fnyete, of q lot Of mules at Slope head
Dam.(Ky Trib. ''N 20 ...
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

gsrA. clergyman of Concord, N. ll,-so
says The Statesman of that plaoomet % little
boy of his acquaintance on tho cars, and said
to him, "This is quito stormy day, my Son."
ayes, Sir" said the boy, "ths is very net
rain" The clergyman, thinking to rebuke
such hyperbole, asked if he ever knew of
other than wet rain. The boy answered that
he never knew personally of any other, but he
had read in a certain book, of a. time when it
rained FIRE and birthstone, and he guessed that
was not o wet rain. t..T s|'t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO,
w on the shortest notice, and in theilatcst and
most fashionable style, all kinds Of
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

S-,We learn from the Versailles Dispatch
that Mr.. John baltimore, an old pioneer, OF
Indiana, died near Vernon, Jennings County,
last week. lie was eighty three years of age,
and settled first in Jefferson County, in 1911.
He moved to Vernon in 1Sl2-where he died.
He was a prominent member of tho Presby-
fterian Church in its early days.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

@S- William Holmes, formerly reputable
merchant of Troy, N. Y, who, under the in
fuence of the spiritual affinity doctrine, to
which he had become convert, deserted his
wife two or three months since, has been ar
rested at Chicago at the instance of the wife,
who wishes to recover her three children, whom
he took away with him. ,n,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19

m" The city railroads in St. Louis are laid
on Macadamized streets; the consequence is,
that stones are continually getting upon the
rails and throwing the cars of the track. The
ST.. Louis Esprcss thinks the city ought to
compel the railroad company to pave the streets
on which they iun viii stone. 'l ~, ~ ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE PEsNY PRESS.
.
n DON Dispa TIC hes.
LATER FROM HARPERS FERRY
HtF .t9Hv
The Town Carried by the Troops.
I-uT. TFHFa iHYTf .a.at.r -r
INsuREFCTTONIsTs HOLD THE. ARMOEY.
The Town Carried by the Troops.

INsuErForToNIsTs HOLD THE ARMoRY.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
Sixteen Persons Killed.

Ossowattomie Brown In Command-He
Is sllot-rA Regular Organized In
surrection--List OF the Prisoners,
The Plan Coucocted at an Ohio Fair
The Object Of the Insurrection =.
maryland and Virginia to be Made
Free states--Fuil Particulars, sc.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-19
BALTIMORE, October Is-M.

In all i, branches, done viii neathe,. and dI.rnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-16
Ser Spbn ais Oafer.

Der Seem Oprter 6eralb" bra9te ror eini,
gen Gugeu bio9rapbiide gtpti3en aber einiBe Der
Acteur8 auf Dem europdiIden &rte9stbeater.
Dielelben liuo nit Der fabelbaften, aber nur UNI
70 p%auatddlBeren llnwifenbelt perfa6t, ourh
Die Ii4 pe8 6eraIo'8 Artitel tter europGilte
8erbaltuilI ieit leber au9Se5ei4net baben CLUB
III OteIer Se3iebuua 1T Der NeralO Der @e9en.
fiBler Der u. y. tribune, Deren Artitel iiter
eurCpdllde Serbdltnille ltetS BON ariiubliher
GadfenntntB uno nctler @eliuuur9 %8euael.)
Inter cen Jtpti3en oe5 SeralO fmo iia aud)
fcl9enDe 8arayuap r'6iuiers, Narldau oes
leBI9eu SaiIerrelbe8, lei lbDn iber 80 Sabre
alt oerlelbe babe beim Stur5e Rpbespierte's
mlt9emirtt, ltd rann in Den ttallentI6eu 6elos
3i8en uuc in @9ppeu unit t @eaeral SOnaparte
uno in otn Srle9eu oe8 erlten H1poleon'lden
Taiierrelde5 berpprgetban une msroe Jest trcB
letne3 bOben Nlter8 fir oa5 3peite &aiIerreIb in
Stalien fe6ten. 0on oeutjden Bldtteru bat
nur Sues oiele fOmilde yloti3, wenioliens tbeil
meiIc, ab8eprudt. Das beit9e Oeull6e oemo
fratilde 8latt ndullth lhetnt ME uon Der Tafelz
rupoe Ce8 9rOBen RafcleOn, nit Der lelblt bic
ttetueu Sinner pruuBeu Oertraut linD, aebSrt 8u
baben lonft miBte es Ith eod wcbl eriunern,
paB 8ara8uup o'ptuierS, Der @eneral bes alien
gtapplepn, Mot einnll oen Stur5 bee erlten
6ailerretAea ertebte, lonDern in Der 3eit 3wis
l4en benz Aus9an8 DeS rullii9en 6elp5uees unD
Der Srte9sertlarun8 preuBen5 an 6rartreib,
gu Berlin, no er ben in ienen tritiI6en Iaoen
lr mttt9en Soften zines @puperueurs belief,
Dete, ltarb.
Ser iebise paraguay b'Stuiers 1T bS6f
mertwiroi9er 8eile Der SOba leines 8aters,
be8 Uben 9euaunten 8ara8uap o'6iuiers. Wie
leiu Serr Yopu, Der unter 6ObeSpierre weoeu
leiner reattiondren Stdntereien na9 yer. Side,
9ebrudt murpe, bat AUDI Der 6iliu8 li4 felt ie
Der burd le ne pOlt8feinolI6e @eltnnun8 Der.
por9etbdn, 10 ramentlih in Der Nationalper
iammlung noA Dem Tebr. 1913. @r befant
ii9 nit an Der Spiee Der Gruppen, ourd, mel
DE 2culs NapcleCn, Der vBefreier", i'm Sabre
I849 91om vbefrete." 8Or Dem Beainn Dea
Iebten crientalii4en SIteoe6 ldidte ibu 9puie
Nnpplepu als auBercroentliden @elanptsn mad
gonltautiucpel, MO er bic Nufgabe bate, burt
Eeinen Sdleppldbsl Den berubmteu Baletut BED
6irfen WtentI6ifpff gu uerbunteln. 8dbrenc
bes Rriege5 tpmmaupirte er Die fran3SlilAeu
Gruppeu, welde Bomarluno uabmen. Dae
ltnO lanter 6aftu, Oeren ii4 Ieoer aufmerflame
3eituu9sleler ~erInnern wlro.
92d9tteus erle6en mir nod, oaB Der o9eralo"
unD lein 1eberleecr ben pifen Wurat Der Sect.
5eit init Dem alien Soadiut U%erpedleln une uns
Die &unoe %brIn8en Der mebr ais 90idbrise