davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
New Enterprise.

The New York Herald announces its inten-
ton to employ reporters TO report verbatim
the entire proceedings of Congress daily as
they transpire. 1t will thus furnish its read
ers every morning with whatever took place
in Congress the day previous. This is an en-
terprise which has never been attempted.
The Congressional Globe published at Wash
ington, is the only journal which reports
the proceedings of Congress at length, and 1t
is paid out of the public treasury, by the
column for the work. The other Washington
papers give only a briefsynopsis daily. The
expense of the enterprise 10 the Herald is es-
timated at $4,000 for the forthcoming ses-
sion-a very large sum, but Mr.. BENNETT in
tends to incur it, in the full faith that it will
be more than reimbursed to him.
Since the introduction of the telegraph
the newspaper press have given but little at
tention to Congressional matter. They lay
before their readers what is telegraphed By
the reporter for the associated press, ant
when the details arrive by mail it is too lat
to republish them. The telegraph report
accurate information of the doings of Con
gress; this results in keeping the masses il
norant of the conduct OF their public ser
wants. 1t has also caused the people I,
watch with less interest the action of Con
gress, and, in country like this, where tn
will of the people ought TO be felt, at al
times. these results cannot be regarded a
other than evil. II the enterprise of tn
Herald prove successful, it will be folowe'
up by other leading journals. and we shal
then see the people once more aroused to th
Importance of noting what is going on il
the national Legislature, and exerting thei
Influence to counterfeit what is bad. Thus
the telegraph from being an instrument f.
cover up the good works, or sins, of Con
gressmen, will be made the means of expos
ing them to the full gaze of the public, all,
subscribing the good of the whole nation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
The Speck Of War I'm the Northvest--
Gen. Scott.

The threatened breach of peaceful rela-
tions between the United States and Great
Britain growing out of the occupation of
the island of San Juan on the coast of Ore
gon, is about to afford Gen. SCOTT another
opportunity of serving his country in the
character of PacifcatOI. As soon as the
Administration received information of Gen.
HARNEY's proceedings, Gen. SCoTT was sum-
moned to repair 10 that frontier to avert the
threatened calamity of rupture and war
wish Great Britain. This is the fifth time he
has been called upon 10 prevent bloodshed
and to act as peace-maker in times OF excite
ment and peril. When the South Carolina
nullfers undertook to stop the collection OF
the Federal revenue, Gen. SCorT was sent to
take command at Charleston as the officer
whose frmness, prudence, good temper, and
sound practical sense could be best relied on
in that delicate and exciting emergency.
When the Cherokee Indians were about to OPP
pose with arms, the requirement of the Gov
eminent that they should emigrate to the
West of the Mississippi, he was sent into their
"'N ~ hi anu SOll-
ciiation, succeeded in effccting their peace
full removal. When again we were threaten
ed with a war growing out of the Northeast
ern boundary, the militia of Maine having
actually taken the field, he was dispatched
thither to keep the peace.
When the insurrection in Canada and the
burning of the steamer Caroline, had so TAI
enlisted American sympathies as to make a
collision in that quarter iminent. he was sem
to the Niagara frontier to repress the intern
perate zeal of our citizens, to preserve the
peace, and enforce the neutrality OF the Uni
ted States. In every case bis splendid pow
ers as q commander and pacificator shont
resplendently. And now he is sent again t.
perform a similar peace bearing service fol
his country. Notwithstanding bis age, being
now over seventy three years, and an activ,
military service of ifty-one years, and th,
rigorous season of winter in a high latitude
he offered no excuse or objection, but accep,
ed the mission, not only without complaint
but with alacrity. His departure from New
York, on the goth inst, was made the occa
sion oil an lmpromptu ovation TO the venera
BILE hero, which has scarcely ever been equal
led in the country. Tens of thousands of tn
citizens assembled on The shore and on tn
vessels in the harbor 10 bid him warm an,
affectionate adieu aud a heart-warm Gnd
speed. We trust he will prove himself as abb
and efficient in the present emergency, as b.
has done In so many similar ones.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
fR- The Black Republican candidate q

fg- The Black Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio, according to his reported
speeches has been exceedingly violent in his
opposition to the peculiar institution" OF
the South. Extracts from bis speeches have
been freely circulated in our southern demo-
cratic journals, and he is held up by them to
the execration Of the people of the South
The democratic candidate for Governor
Judge RANNEY. however, is no great deal
better, in this respect, than his Black Repub-
licaa competitor. A correspondent OF one
Of our exchanges revives letter, written by
him in ls49, from which we extract as fol-
lows:
Il quote, says the writer, from letter OF
his written in 1sa6, when he was candidate
for Congress, to b. +. Hoffman OF Warren.
Ohio. Afler declaring himself In favor OF
maintaining the freedom Of New Mexico and
California, las due to humanity, Ia republic
"can principles, 20 our character and inter, sts
s.as a people, to Mexico, aud above all, TO
abe poor OF our own aud other lands who
shall go there to find bones for themselves
land their families, and who would DC dis
..graced and degraded br the conSact of slave
.labor"-and after decleriug that Slavery
-exists In Slate by virtue Of the local law.
land il Is clear that IL can no more exist IN q
TERRITORY without such a law than man.
''can breathe without air, and that neither
Congress nor Territorial Legislature, Ia
"my opinion, pnssess the power to establish
''it," he says ~ haze dOEa Of ue PosceT q
"C5ngreSs 10 erect TerrfortsI GoeoRmssts, and 10
..provsde for the Proasbation Of Slavery srifhil
"Lhe Territories. and Tan, IA fapor Of o'd soouid
support such proiibaiion, and winds up with
nepr float oper another foot Of sIauS terrsfory.n
Will our southern democratic journalists
give this an airing in their columns
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Powers, statue of webster.

Much doubt has been expressed in some
quarters as to the fidelity of this statue to
the original. Few men in the country have
been on terms of greater intimacy for long
period with the great departed than the
editors of the National Lltelligencer !; and the
opinion which that paper may express upon
the controverted point must neces sarily have
weight. In its issue of the oath, it says:
The occasion Of having to refer 10 Mr..
Everett's Grafton on the inauguration of the
Webster statue. prompts rs to say word or
two respecting the statue itself. We have
had the pleasure Of viewing this work OF arr.
1t is, as we have said above, by the most
eminent of American sculptors. Powers; it
is of bronze. and, without being very coos-
sal. the figure is larger than life. 1t is an
imposing work, and no one, we should think,
who personally knew the great original
could stand before it without emotion. We
regarded IL ourselves with curiosity as well
as int, rest, because we had heard that some
had pronounced it faulty as n truthful rep
RESERVATION of the original. We are glad 10
he able to say that we did not find il so. We
thought it IA noble pcTsOnification Of the
great man whose fame it is to commemorate;
and although. had we seen it in model We
ght possibly have suggested some ght
change in one or two of the minor details
yet, in its grandenr of head and face aud
brow and eye and expression, it is all strik.
ingly Webster.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

A PICTURE CLEvERLY DRAwN.-The New
York Herald, paper which has dcvotcdly
adhered to the Democrats during the pres
ent administration, draws the following pic
tnrc Of the party at the present. We can
scarcely doubt its entire correctness, and we
present il as well for the inspection of our
Democratic as our Opposition readers:
I" For the last twelve months. nay-fnr the
last three years-our Democratic leaders, as
pirants, pipe-layrrs and spoilsmen, of both
sections have been tearing their party to
pieces. and turning the country upside down
with their deiestahle schem"s. plots. and
movements for the control of the Charleston
Convention. Thus the administration which
would have saved the party. has been left to
the patriotism at the Opposition IN Congress;
thus the party to which the popularity OF Mr.
Buchanan gave heavy majority in the
House, has been reduced in that body to II
contemplate minority; and thus the Dcmoc-
rncy throughout the country are demOralized,
divided, broken up. and completely at the
mercy of the Opposition.
IL would naturally he supposed that The
leaders aud managers of party reduced 10
this wretchcd condition Of decentralization
would be actuated by n common desire, first.
Ia repair these Disasters and secondly. to
present compact front 10 the enemy On
the contrary. however. all the Presidential
cand dates. and all The lille mana ging cliques
and rrgencies OF the party, by fair means OF
by f'ul, have been and are making fools OF
themselves. and sacrificing their followers and
| every principle of truth. honesty and decen-
CIV 10 SECURE the 1ont seals in The Charleston
Convention. The idea Is that the Conyen-
| ton will not only make the President
hut will divide all the federal spOlls and plum
der az the next four year.; and 80, To secure
"a batch of delegates 10 the ConVtniion. thi,
clique OF place hunters and spoil,men, thai
clique and the other, act upon the broad
principle that the end will justify the means
although the means may comprehend the
bastst violations of truth, honor and de-
cnfnm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

WARMTH OF BIRDS IN SrirzBgRGES.-Mr.
CHAs. MARTINS. who has lately been on
scientific excursion TO Spitzbergen. furnished
himself before starting with curious in
ssrument for ascertaining the temperature Of
birds. He found the average temperature OF
ducks 70 be l09 degrees Fahrenheit; that OF
wild geese 10 be about degree and half
less. Female ducks are, on the average, two
thirds of degree warmer than males; and
while the temperature Of males never varies
more than degree and q halt from the
mean, that of females varies more than two
degrees and a quarter. The superior ex-
eitabiIity of the female duck seems, therefore,
ts D.. fully estabIirbd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

ES" Considerable discussion has taken
place in the New York papers relative to
the approaching election of Mayor of that
city. The candidates spoken Of are numerous
there is always redundancy of supply of
this sort of material everywhere-but Sc
lections have not yet been made. The Tribune
suggests to the democracy the propriety Of
putting up JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq, OF
the Herald, as the best representative of demo
cratic principles and policy. The Herald re-
ceives the suggestion in good part, and init
mates that the services of Mr.. BENNETT in
behalf of Gen. HARRISON, Gen. TAYLOR and
Path Finder FREMONT, ought to give him the
good will of the Opposition, and, together
with his clairs upon the democracy. make
him the candidate Of all parties for the
Mayoralty. Ii "pauses for q reply from
The Tribune to this reasonable intimation.
OF course, the Tribune can interpose no OBJ
lection.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Arna viramaa ne Cane.

The following clever hii we copy from the
last number of the Ledger.
miaglea la the busy scene
hy country EYES dlvcgtiag,
b. watehiug bsassE Sad eTinoiils,
And universal nlfting.
! wondered At the g,i.ieFisg TIDE
90 iordly equipAees
With cssenmen swelteriBg inside
Nine oapss-{og sgch ths Fasois
Eanh panel had ancient crest
Asd motto done in tAtiE--
The ladies, ala and youag, were dressed
In ccs1y slLk or sAIln.
The confidence o. oaa gained
By regular appscaches--
sfhese arms and nettaes - she exclaimed,
- Ars purchased s1tfk lAe easciasn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
>. MoonE. proprietor.
VALUABLE Farm. for Sale.

,r<nE subssriber wia sell he f4ra, situated N Ola
i sn oauHty, Tenn-, IA miies from hckn..ns
~ sr.fi-s ffssln ths STATS Line IeFos she No
49, and t.hso Hailsssd here - $40 Afhf h NE
trzct about 80 " eir1red sAna, las cosaforl4bls
tueIlsnE haase, karissa. ssabt aEt lAfEs b9fas
sosa at,ple orchard, hBe for tshAeco &ne ErH1n-
1 zfIl s-t my siock. croiIs aad t@s hkely Segrees
NJ post ssaes sl@ta Lac et.tions iAis CO. ky.,
Terms liberal n -. SOat-
sepxz7-lw rAA-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

- w. @. SMITH. Of Bangor, recently
Slaughtered and dresscd. ready Dor The market.
fifteen bead Of cattle. between The hears Of 3
o'clock la the morning. and Ia the afIes-
noon. H. had Ha assistance w'h sfere8.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
w antea,

TfTHER Ia oat x Ihs city sita4tioa cerk -
u SAtesElsn, - yeang msn ~ no can give satis-
sarfory refereaos 10 : bristy and s<rrt atisaen
- besiBesss sse4 engage - Back kees.sr tnr :
ksess that dees not 80 . very exteaffte bse.He -
Kn4siss Al this oelrs. seg2s-d
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

r WILL ssIl nag Fsrm n Frsskisn eosafF. feea.s -
Raek Cserk, en- Elles soatb-szel e Iafl4holezs
eossssfag % 100 o. aanre AcEus Il Lana can -
afEsasa islosza sses. IA Aas = seee .1sproFe-
znnnfs-the best e spring water; sae4 Cfet An4
s.~ Nh and sitAla fpar laez q three e<ieeE@led
Tor fershsr lnfs<u.stisa sppiy 20 y R~Esns. %
,.sss-su a. r. wfuTE-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
Carter, WilSfOrd & Co,

koHTcesSc's 20 4hChag u q y
On Tuesday. October 4ih, 1859.
NE VIII oief for shan front of Warehouse,
w No. Market Street a large assortment Of
Fresh and Choice Groceries, comprising In part the
following articles, viz
loo hhds, Ia. Sugar; 100 boxes Tobacco, vari
100 bags Rio conee; Gus brands;
100 a. Laguyra Coffee; 200 boxes SO Bar Soap;
SO bbls. New Molsses: 200 "a Palm soap:
so = bbs. do; loo Z" Foxis starch;
so bbis. Crushed& Pow 100 - Woods do;
dered Sugar; 200 dozen Broons.
500 bbs. Cin'ti. Whisky 400 boxes star Candles;
25 q Newsam do: 100 - Tallow do:
so Z" Robinson co. do; so y and y bbls. Gran
90 " old Rye X Bour- berries;
bon Whisky; 800 dog. Painted Bukets;
rs :. pipes Brandy; 100 boxes W. L. aad T.. ID.
IS bbs. Water and But Cheese;
ter Crackers: IS bags Pepper.
loo Kegs Nails, assorted. ooo aeam> WraP Paper,
zoo cases Cove oysters. 20 cases SIrdincs;
500 900 assorted Cigars:
zoo kegs pure White Lad
40 boxes Schcdsm SchBaprs.
Together with nany otnsr ARTICLES too numerous
10 mention.
- CARTER, WIisSFORD g co.
Eep29-td No 5MIrget street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

Lard! Lard! Lard!!!
A SUPERIOR lot Of Lard in y and y barrels, put
n up expressly for family use, on be nd and for
sale at Ne. IS Market street, by
juy22-d3m WOODS co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Breakfast, Dinner and Tea,
VIEWED Ci.ASSIcAILY, POLITICALLY, AND PRAc
1lCuLV, CnNTAlNING NUMEROUS Gu
RIOUS DISHES AND FEASrs. OF

All Times and Countries.
BESII f. THREE HUNDRED MODERN RECEIPTS
vol, small Alto, gilt top.
The Book is vol, mo Of veriiabe "tabIe.talk,'
about the tIble aud things that are or ought 10
be or It, treating tlein "Classically and Poetcay''
and Wit al is not shove telling one how 20 make
yeast Cakes furnishing plan 10 render estate
bread fresh,' ana chocolate drinkablc and intro.
duoinE into good conversational society a multitude
of similar subjects hitherto held 10 be forbidden
plebean and kitchenly. Il is a regcnerated aCook-
Book IN fact, that having renowned the error OF its
ways, the mere formalty 81 rte statements, and its
common clothes, means in future a. have a place in
the library and tn move in the kitchen only through
the polite huence is able u exercise ON the head
| OF the family.
w. n. BERRY e. CO., Public square.
| sep.s-u
| HISTORY OF FRANCE, from the earliest times 10
| 1sas. BY the Rev J1mes White. large vol, syo
w. II. BiRRY, & CO.. Public Square.
| sept3s-u
| HISTORY FIJI Ri CIUs. an'w Errsh version
with Notes aud Appen'rges. By Eawlinson. Vol,
| I, large SvO. Illustrated.
". y. BERRY a. Co.'S square.
1 sets2f-ii
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Notice.

A n election for Directory of the TENNFSSEE MA
N RINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will
be he'd at the Office of said Comnany, on MONDAY,
ODToBER 3rd, 1853. A. W. BUTLER,
sep2l-td Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
A REMARKABLE BOOK.

In order that some idea may be formed Of the ex-
tr@ordinary amount Of Instruction and amusement
IN this volume weappend ssme selections from the
CHAPTER I.-FIJI; Discovery. E,rax His,orv.
White Settlers; Paddy Conner; Climate; Tenpera-
tuEe Rain; DIVISIONS Of the Group
CHAPTER M-oRlGlN AND PoIlTY. Govern .
ment Kings; sacredness Of the Kings Person. IN.
Domestic Life; M.rk* OF Royalty; Social Grades.
Poligamy Of the Kings.
CHAPTER lH-wAR Incorrect Notions nj m.
warIke Disposition Of the Fijiaas; Gathering AN Ar
my; lncsntives TO Bravery; Native Agility: ssrhe
ChieftaiD s Leap;'' sacking Town; Cruelty 10 Can
tivesi Honorary Names; True Bravery Rare; Pride
Cause OF War; Empty Tasting.
CHAPTER ly.-INDpsIRIAL PRorUcE, &c Ag-
| ricuiure; Sugar Cane; Incony enicnces of Canoe
Sailing; Superstition OF Sailors; Arrow Root; IN
developed Resources; Fljian Yeai.
CHAPTER y.-THE PEoPIE.-Nountaineers Alb.
biDoesi lnscnsibe OF Beauty; Wonderful Crab; sa-
cred Poetry; Chanting; Amusing Cure; Pride OF
Country SELF Control; Rage: saioiae; Then; Living
Preva ence Of Murder Anectioni Maternal Love-
CHAPTER VI Manners AND CUSTOMS -Un-
social Restraints; De- House Furniture; Cooking APP
partus; Superior Comforts Bill OF Fare; Drinking;
Etiquette; Preparing the Grog; Female Drinking Par
ties; Rare lntenperance; Preparations for Feast.
Cooking; Ovens; Vast Pudding; Fiji Kip; Tattning: .
Sleep and Tob eco; Country observanoes; Marriage
| Wedding Fessis, Gong be Married; Marriage by
| Force; Proposing, irth Of Child; womcn's Work /.
| Poligamy; It's Results; On the Wives; On the Chill
dren; Murder, Adoption; A Runaway Wife; Treat
| ment of the Aged and Infirm Buryng Alive: Graves
| Unburied Chi ,ren; Horrid Scene; Remarks Or
StTangling; Cannibalism; Occasions when Practced:
| Famous Cannbais.
CHATTER vII.--RELIGIoN-No Actual idolatrv
| Two Cases Of Gods; Priestesses; Consulting OF a
| Tod; Priesthood; III 'kings, Thank Offering Divine
/ Diet; Cannibalism as Connected with Religion. pfl
grimagcs; Objects cf superstition: Future State An
partitions; Duality Of the Soui; Fate Of the Spirits
Animals Hard Fate of Bachelors; Few rea h Immo,
ahiy FUitn Babel.
w. II. BERRY, & Co., Public square.
| sep2S-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

For the Fall and Winter Trade. My stock embraces
every variety of style for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Misses, Boys and Children; and will be sold at very
low prices.
Having been gotten up especially for retailing, my
Shoes will compare with any in market / respect
fully ask my friends aud the public to give call
BE- PLANTATION RR0GANS, SHOES AND THICK
BOOTS, for Men and Women of tie very best man
ufacture very cheap for Cash. BY the case, dozen
single pair. JOHN RAMAGE,
sep21 AZ College st. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
New advertisements.
No Scarcity of Sick Babies.

No Scarcity of Sick Babies.
TT is announced that In one week over four hum
l-dred chiidren died under four years Of age in
the City OF New York.
More than half Of the children that born in the
United States die TeethiDg dseases Of the second
summer of Worms or OF the powerful remedies that
in removing the complaint, carry OF the patient.
THE CaIIDREN,S PAN-CEA
OF the Graefenberg Company is expressly prepared
for the seases OF Children and has saved the lives
of many of them, when the parents hourly expected
death. Read the following testim ny throughout
Tennessee. There is no lady better known than
MRS FRANKLIN,
Of the Hotel, Columbia, Maury county, Tenn. Mrs.
Franklin states that in a very few years she lost
nice children, the offspring OF her servants notwith-
standing the best physicians were in attendance,
and all care and attention were avished on them.
For years past she has only used the hildren 5
Panacea for all diseases of children in her family
and since that time she bias not lost child and all
that she has advanced beyond the period that
prov ed fatal to those that she has st.
All persons who have ever used this medicine
know that il is invaluable.
Al.FX. MACKENZIE,
sep23 Agen' Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Roots ana Shoes

r AM now receiving Large and Desirable stOc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29

WYE have IN stsre, and fnr sale, . ssnAit "a q
w ehsise Fzmlly Bznea, cnfed - one 81 - esss
coBEksears n the eosatEy.
MILL. HOOPER 4 CO.,
erpa Nos ana 2aEket -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
Furnishing and Fancy Goods.

HAVING been aspotaied Agents fer the western
II SsrgtniA works.. Ter TIE sale % thef l.ae Pas
tsF ae are prepared fafalsh Al ths prce a. he
Macs ia freight added. -.
sepit-lf AhhS1hoS@ 70
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-29
+. gagan's pOOk Stpre
A Book for every Former and every F. rmeI's
Sn.

Manual of soicntbc Hnd Practical Agriculture,
fer the pa M and f. r the Sch, ol. Py ]. L. CAMP
BILL, A. NJ, oi washiHs iou Coll, Sc, LeXngtn, Va.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1859-01-26
Sefentli6e 9Sen61t.

Samita95 Ben 5ten Tebruar, nd1ltene,
UNI t2 tt9r gattta5s, rUttyH uru puuTt BtS ltntsr.
l4rlebsnn IN Sbermilf fprp &aunldip, 2eGa @aun.
tY, folssnps artiTel auf GFmtli6er 8rnba perI
fault psresu, nGnlt4;
3ps CUTE S6ufpfrSs, 2 quite G6aTmatrfn,
Elm jitrissS e'rrppfee, DliI6tibe, wppcn
rtthe bis bic Senbu 8iIber tatrn prrpen, Gin Q.
iitrissr Suu, 8iner unp Sdlbfr, S S6anfr, eis
ne trn9snpe eOcS, 8 9luIer SGWeins Gin 70 gu.
ter ais nsusr Sirrsdulswastn. stn lsi6tsr Spring
Wa9en, rim pcppster S6litteu, cine Sett 2dufsr
fir elm Shiittsn, Elm 70 gut aIs MUIR Gelun'S
patrnt 8e6en, 9Ierbe9eralt 70 gut ais nsu mp
CreI&maIainr. Irpfelmdble bel 9frrcssepaIt,
NIT elmer patsnt 9rsbs. BsIatpruIaitsr, eint
Sbnsotant gSinpmibls, 5sulsttsrn nit S6s.
mel, Brpsi 9Fuse, awsi S6uulel. .9Fdss. 8sIi&s
tCrnpHus, GultiYatpr, Strifpaass, YFusSpaose.
Sperrtsttsn, Sdbtetten. pisrrsesi6iue. elm Slrt.
attsl, loebeiIen, @rutbadr, 9ids, Set;I6ldssl
unp SsiIe, g8urRmaiatue, rilernsr Sefsl, 3dbsr
unb StSnner, unp lOnf nod pisle anerrs artitsI
81 uultlnoIi6 Su metpm.
Die 8spin9un9sn AM Serfdufstose umb auf'
wartuns Scn Eeubcn ). Kcmmerer.
Sanuar IL. nq3n