davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16

CERTIFICATE.-I the undersigned, Gov.
ernor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest Tor Hungarian
liberty, Oh eff Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
Thy, attention and protection Of all those who are ca
pable Of appreeatng patriotic self sacrifice and un-
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor Of Hungary.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan 9th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16

HUSDHEDs of trees in the vicinity of Weav.
erville have been killed this season by lit
tie worm known as the borer. A gentleman
of Weaverville says he has used soft soap sue.
cessfully as q means for destroying the worms.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
NEW GROCERY.

Third Street, opposite the Washington
Market.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16

EMIGRANTs-A correspondent of the San
Andreas Independent, writing from MUIR
phey's August 9th. says:
"a wagon with three men-emigrants
from Missouri = arrived here to-day via the
Big Trees. They rel ort large emigration
and a great number of cattle on the way
Holiday, a resident of Missouri, has three
thousand head now en- route for California yia
Honey Lake, Burtons train, also from Mis-
souri,, will lie at Murphey's in one or two
days with three hundred head of horned cat
tie and about thirty mules and horses They
also report that the Mormons are rapidly
leaving Salt Lake for different parts of the
country. They Travelled partly in company
with train of about one hundred wagons
containing Mormon families, bound for the
southern part of the State via the Big Trees.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16


PHILADELPHIA, January 18th, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen: My att t'ntion has been called to ar-
Gle in the December number Of your Journal in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to DR.. l.. J. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty, IL
was accompanied by afdavlts and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. Czapkay regular graduate NJ. ID.
Of the University Of Pesth, had served surgeon in
the hungarian army and was n regular practitioner
of medicine On the strength of these the degree
was granted. The ad eundem degree, as its name i'm
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives us
new privileges. Had there been the slightest susp-
cion OF rreguarty, the application would have been
refused BY inserting this in your journal you VIII
do act of justice to the College, and confer favor on
Yours, verr respectfully, II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of tie Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 4th, 1859.


Hon. JOSEPH G.. BALDWIN - Dear Sir; Tnclosed
| send You rinted slip which explains itself
This slip contains Judge Terry's statement as
heretofore published-H. q. B.
In justice to myself, to Judge Terry-whose
authority intend to use and to the memory of
Judge Murray, appeal to you to answer the fol-
lowing interrogatorics
FTRsT.-Did not Judge Murray, in his lifetime,
make a statement TO you Of what had been offered
by Beard and does it not substantially conform
to the statement of Judge Terry? If there is any
material difference, please point it out
Second Have YOU not heard Judge Murray
distinctly charge that Latham attempted to bribe
him through JOS. r Beard?
THRD.--Dd You not know that Judge Murray,
up to "a shortperiod before his death adhered To
the opinion that Latham attempted to brlbe himY
FOURTu.--D not Judge Murray inform you
in San Francisco in the year 1855, that Jos. X.
Beard had come from Sacramento to San Fran
cisco, and had there reported the conversation
which is charged to have passed between Latham
and Beard
Please state, too, if Judge Murray did not on
that occasion state to vou how he had drawn Jos.
r. Beard out and got him to divulge the name Of
the party who had attempted TO tamper with the
Clerk Of the Court. An early answer to these
questions will much obligc, yours. respectfully,
II q RpATTY
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
PEACHES! PEACHES u

TEVTIE SUBSCRIBER is prepared TO servo his en-
u toners now, daily, with FINE RIPE PEA CHES
at his Fruit Store, (Briek Building, two doors below
'he Post Ohce') G.. IL. BEACH.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
To the Sick.

Impelled by a desire TO do unto others as / would
that some one had done by me when similarly situated,
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma
torrhea, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"trcks and traps" of the various swindlng quacks.
Shan them dU andif disposed to profit by my ex-
perience, enclose rearn stamp, and send brief de-
scripton OF your case to BOX I76, Charlestown,
Mass je4-3mdAw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
Notice.

1fyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Thentry Johns. .Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. I'd and 5ts., Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16

HOII"wRy's Ointm mt.-Asthma, Tig tness
OF the Chest and the various diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, as well as the innumerable eruptions and
ulcers which attack the skin and flesh, yield nyara.
bly, to this PREPARATION
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16

20 The following letter, which emphaticaly speaks
for itself, written by the Dean OF the Faculty of
Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal San Fran
CISCO for publication;
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
TO OTHELADGES OF CALIFORNIA.

IW II a Ia III Es9S UF NN N q WEk n n
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay, late Surgeon in the Hungarian
army, and Lecturer on diseases Of women ami chill
dren, TO W ich he has paid especial attention. would
inform the ladies that he is prepared to treat those
diseases peculiar to the sex, and TO remove the III
health consequent upon Irregularities of the catame-
mia, which by sympathy disturb the heathul action Of
all the other organs especially of the brain and
system; hence the liability Of females TO that
class OF disorders known nervous diseases These
Irregularities with married ladies are too equent
causes Of sterility, that bane of domestic hnppness
but whether arising from this Other diseases, the
Doctors success in this branch Of his profession jus
hes the assurance which he gives of certain relief
The Doctor would say to Il afflicted, that he fully
appreciates the delcay the subject, and the dispo
ston of females to suffer whilst suffering he ELI
dured rather than apply for that aid which will end
their troubles aud restore their health TO such we
would give the of delicate consideration to
their suferings, and speedy restoration to the capac
ty for the enjoyment Of life.
~ ALI consultations (by letter or otherwise) free
Address to DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY,
vi Madieal Tngtif,ta san Erauciaro
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16

CAPT. SIMPSON was expected to arrive on
the I'd inst at Camp Floyd, Utah Territory,
with the report Of his new road to Caliior-
ria
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-16
IInlI's ssnrsnparilIa. yellow Doc. nnd

AAHAA's A'sS"TsHpaFAsAs yellow DOCK and
lodide Of Potash is fast superseding use Of NIL 9TH
er preparations Of the kind, as it is made without
spirits, mercury, arsenic and contains full dose
of iodide Of potash consequently for all mercuiial
seroiuous and cItaneous Affections it Is superior to
all OtheIss GUld ~ @~~ppiets generally at al
r. HALL CO., PrOprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
aud Below Montgomery.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
sHERIFE,s SALE.

Ill virtue Of yenaiuefi exponss 20 directed
ID and delivered fEen The Honorable Crin iral Court
Of Davidson eonntg Tennessee pri term, 1859,
VIII expese paslc sale, The highsst hmarrfBr
eash, a the Court house ard gait IN she city OF Nash
viiies On sA1IMAf, THE S0th DAY Or ItLf.
1888 al TIE right, tile claim inter n and tate wtrh
7. q Bump - thea hac, may hsxe - qair-
Cd IN and 81 ths fsllewing Described lccr arcei
of Real kstaie, 10 ems hAif Il ~ kroN and
scribe plan W Il NsskviIl~ ~ NJ lsa M
mebcf az the nid5ie said tut Densof kreun
street. running tAsurr sing iefnsi hfeun
fFtn ecNairf sts ffg icc. thssIc- - cha srslef
AZ isfsEohb eup - ert hundret ard tlshfy six
feet r. txtlse Eett slifx. III along faf ally ~
Ct, theEce haadfea md etetsy tbs De-.
gise re- tFAtioa &C deed KegserE once % David.
~. IsnDeesec, boak Ne. ~, and Faxe lee
heng ie<ie4 O. - The property of 7. ? bamIzss 20
SATISFY 5ud<nsent rendered n taxor of q So
% Trnneesse. Is -lnsl Hlke keFfmaa ma ssid 4. r
humEsss-- J. II. ffiETDS, Sherfn,
z tea-e-s-td- By D c. DflAkE, a. 3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
Sole heather.

ME ara in receipt Of, sbe ~iii keep constantly
w hzae, ai.rss stack Of sap<riaF Osk and Hem.
lock fanHed sole IfathsF which o1sr 70 the trade
the le.sss possible dzurss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13

Fine Imported Brandies for Sale.
8 HALF Pipes Jules Robin x Co. IS Cognac Vintage ,
a Pipes Jules Robin is Co. 'sCognac Vintage, Is4s
y - Alex Seigneu's :. 1906.
10 "a O. {" 4" 1856
luncheon Scotch Whisky very fine
The above Invoice OF brandies We will sell to the
trade cheap on months time.
decl5-ti HARRIS, GORDON X co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
Nome Againi

NJ a. lAkloWuE aesirss 70 inform he
WI fteadkane the rgcl aIis that he has re-
ternee fre-, hif Northern ..n4 if<sasy teePsn
TIE fai icsuIsstEH
Fsiiy possee 10 aiirSt<panpFoTesnents Fheie
Erafhis dlnip1iatkes--stiEiEs aeFetefpft setrl
apap tAs @<rsf, ~ bis ectnrsf ard trtern infe 70
spsrsne rEortts plesse confidently nxitss these
~kehsTs Hex- gsrsE hun sfaiF fraiI, : adese-
ladies' x4I'e- thlz present ratEst he iecsi coatt,
aiently and rssesanfi, leokfe1 % enxl In H. uit >
h~rfy sire s,rssr afEnios1 sspt-s-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
REMOVAL AND NEW FIRM.
o. y sozr- p. BAILEY. e . o. soEu
S. A. G.. NOEL & CO.,
tsuccEssoRs 10 NOEL soo.s
ESALE GROCERS.
No. Market street.
tsExT DOOR TO n. LASIER co.)

HAyfS6 associated with ssfn business, NJ. n. II
III RALLY (feFmeFly q The hease &c Ssehol.
Green Bailey J and renewed from tbs eorner 90
Solisge and tAnFcb streets 20 the Ebose eiefzut
arse ner sui dHE, nc ~ ee prepared % serve
sFieads ane customers wst pFpHaf tnetE thea
hefctof tut stock Of SFeceFifs AID BAR 1lofaz
ri times esapists and viii be sold - tks
a fefus< cetf-If
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
N O Il T c. E
E. $50: 80; g -; :: -

80 80. 80: - o.
To " SSE NssEZN e.
DAsSEN6FRS TRAINS running on the HashviII
aud Chattanooga Railroad viii leave the Depot at
Nashville on the minute laid down in the schedule
TO WI go A. NJ and Z. NJ, aud Ia order 10 pre-
vent C. nfslon at the ticket dice, the moment Of
start NJ. Passengers ARE respectfully requested {
provide for their tickets IN advance Of the time an
that all may be accommodated the Ticket Agent will
be Ia his office hour before the departure Of eac
Train T. ". GLE
marlO-tT BrNG Supcriulsndent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
PNiat0eS.

nsE hundred s.rrs's sAeies Potatoes, inst rsesl,
nssss-a ARMSTRONG CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
Jenny Lind Saloon
Pistol Gallery.

tn A MCCALL Co.'S senny Lac s.lcnr sne Pc.
tol Gallery. Third story Il Ia Fset fnee
beiidll = eerasr ef Cedar and Cherry Streets, re
een dEs aaa niElt, Tor the rtteIsisu Il xsslipfE.
Inf <erfieior agents far the saft q Jf1Hy lad
IAbiss, Coes. cae lsathefs, and bas, and f<iis e
The mesteslehx>fed nsnnisetnse. spFl2-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-13
The Indian Doctors
FOREST SYRUP
For the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group,
and has cured thousands
who have been given up
to die with Consumption.

This Syrup is entirely Vegetable, and will never
fail give relief in all the above named diseases 1t
not only cures Coughs, Colds, &C. but also purines
the Blood and is the best equalizer of the circulation
OF the blood yet discovered. 1t also contains Tonic
which gives the patient strength and vigOr. Where
its virtues are known, family will be Without it.
II is pleasant to the and efcacous in its effects
Children cry for it after getting taste 1t is the
most soothing and healing syrup in use, aud for Sum
Complaints Choleramorbus, Bilious Cnolic and
early stages of Cholera it has no superior.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
Standing by his Friends.

In the flush times Of vicksbuIg, wher
the phrase "hard case" meant something
more than it does now, Harvey jenkins
was admitted one Of the hardest. By
some strange accident Harvey found him.
self at church one morning. The ser,
men being over. the preacher requested all
who we're friendly to religion to rise and
hold up their right hand. The whole au-
dience apparently were on their feet.--
After they were seated again the minister
continued: ab e..s,aq vart,,.s,
y"Now il there is single one here who
desires 70 see Satan and his kingdom
prosper, , he will rise and hold up his
hand.
. Harvsywith some difficulty got to an
erect position, and said: ,isi,o4,.l{
"Had the vote been less unanimous. I
'hould have retained my seat; but I make
! = point Of honor never to aban.
Ion friend under adverse circumstan-
'esaal sh ie sasja S9 .raiFE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20

PuMKIs Prr.-Halye the pumkin, take
out the seeds. wash il clean, cut into small
pieces. These are to be steved gently
until soft, then drained, and strained
through seive., To one quart Of the
pulp. add three pints Of cream Or milk.
six beaten eggs together sith sugar,pecs.
nutmeg, and ginger. to the taste. d Whan
the ingredients are well mixed. pour
them upon pie-plates. having bottom
crust. and bake forty minutes In . hot ov-
On. .eat,Q 81. H,-t,,.'l ,s.ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
The sword sf'Bu.ksr Hill,

8sV OWOaN - 000A0H xxAAAe
~ s,g n ~. HOLMES.
He lay upon his dying bed; ,rA as,git
His eyes were growing dim,
When with feeble voice he called
His weeping son 10 him:
"Weep not my sonl" the vet'ran said,
Il bow to heavens high will
But quickly from yon antlers bring
The sword Of Bunker Hill.
The sword was brought, the soldiers .ys
Lit up with sudden hame,
And rs he grsspsd that ancient blade,
He murmured wxRlEs's name:
Then said, my boy I leave you gold
But what is richer still,
Ileavs you, mark me, mark me now
The sword Of Bunker Hill.
"Twason thai dread, immortal day,
dared the Briton's band.
A captain raised aloft this blade
I tore it from his hand, .. :
And while the glorious battle ragged,
1t lightened fresdomS will,
For boy. the Good Of Freedom blessed.
The sword sf Bunker Hill.
20, keep the sword!"-bis accents broke,
A smile-and he was dead
"His wrinkled hand still grasped the blade
TTpop thok ,,;c., hoJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20

SWEET PorAro Pln.2 Boil the potatoes
very soft. then peel and mash ihen ,sbifo
every quart Of milk. three tablespoon
fuls Of butter, four, beaten eggs. together
with sugar and nutmeg 10 The tastes It
is improved by glass Of wine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
A Strange Retribution.

n CttuuSo NctEAOuuOus .,f
Henri Du Barre. . young French ar.
list, became enamored Of the only dsugh.
ter Of well to-do aubergiste in the town
Of Circassone, in the South Of France
Lucille Moutaigne had beauty and money
and Henri Du Barre, had wit and talent,
but these latter we're not fair equivalent
for the former in the eyes Of the purse
proud father, who declared that 10 daugh.
ter Of bis should marry poor man. though
be were blessed with the wisdom Of Sol.
mon.
Now Lucille loved Henri-at least she
told him so--but she was too prudent to
elope with him and risk disinh eritance for
after all, what was love without money?
poverty coming in at the door would
send ii flying out through the window.
Poor Henri was in despair. He really
did love Lucille, whether she did him or
not--loyed her madly; and his was one Of
those dark. fiery natures which makes
love q terrible passion.
H,w much money was necessary to
make her equal in the eyes Of fber worldly
father? The aubergiste named the sum-
It was large, aud Henri sighed, and felt
more despair at heart than ever. Sud
denly he frightened up with the recollec-
ton teat be had youth and gepius. and
that in some large city, Paris. perbsps. |
where the latter would be appreciated. he
might acquire both fortune and fame.
But would Lucille wait--well, Lucille
was willing to wait awhile--for just then.
she admitted to herself, she could think
Of no one she liked better than the p or
artist; but everything earthly must have
. limit. and the fair coquette thought her
patience ought not to extend beyond .
year. 3t'H Fe'iis ffF 3.5e'
A year is VERY short time to acquire
fame and fortune, with the latter depend.
ing on tho former; but Henri Was young,
and youth is sanguins, and at all events
hswould make trial, hoping great things.
and knowing be could do no worse than
fell. "a p..3e4si.s5 a,h
So be finished bis sngagements hur-
riedly, declined any new ones. sold q few
pictures on hand, for 4 moderate sum,
gathered together bis scsnt effects. bads
Ais friends and Lucille adisu, with . hope
Iul but heavy hoart. set of for the great
Of France.
Itwss . long. long journey from Cir.
,ssssns To Paris whom Hnri Du Barre
nsds il, and It wis nearly tive weeks BE-.
ore be reached the gay capital. And
hen began his struggles with poverty;i|
which elung to htm ID spite of his hopes,
lie sxertions and bic prayers.ior six weary 4
months. when he gave up in despair. and
secretly lsis the city, to beg bis way back I
. Circassone: see his Lucille once more. ,
i'd her IN external adieu, and end . life /
'slongsr valuable y it, posssssor.
Henri Du Barre sst ont from Pafis Q /,
BOT and alone. depending solelyou char.
y Of French psasahts for food and lodg.
,g. He had six sous in his POCKET when I
. startsd.and thsss hsipyessed |, dead 4
! poison. which hs carried - last re- !
Drs. dstsrniped not 70 suffer beyond =
hat nature might reasonably tsar. bat b
'hieh Il WAS bis heps 10 retain tllhs had |.
pain sssn Lucille.
.r4f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20

/ Suddenly be heard . clink Of money.
Then hs began to examine the old gar.
ments. and found. 70 bis almost mad joy,
that they contained immense treasures In
gold. jewels--diamonis sapphirss. pearls
and iuhies. to the value Of ten thousand
francs, but in reality more than hun
dred thousand.
Far In the depths Of that dark wood,
the murderer hid bis most precious stones.
to be brought forth in after time. They
were two thousand francs in money. and
with this amount he started home, no
longer . poor man, but alas, even further
than ever from being happy one.
He travelled iu his ragged clothes as
for as Nismes, fearful Of spending one Of
bis ill-acquired coins sooner. but at Ms.
mes he ventured to purchase new and
genteel suit. and in this shortly after sp.
peared before Lucille, showed her father
the sum required, which he represented
Of having been honestly obtained in bis
profession. and claimed her hand. In due
time Henri Du Barre married Lucille
Montaigne. and happy were all at the
wedding but the guilty groom, who was
was never to know happiness again. He
kept bis secret. and profted by it, ma
king an occasional journey to the dismal
spot of his crime, under pretense Of trav-
cling on business. He took away and dis.
posed Of the jewels one by one, and grad.
ually grew opulent, and was regarded
by all who knew him as an honest man Of
mark. 5a
But the remembrance Of bis crime had
q strange fascination for him; and much
Of his time was spent in brooding over it
Being an artist, be at once naturally
conceived the idea Of painting the scene
Of the murder, and he finally drew It in !
. miniature on ivory, picturing himself in
the act Of dragging the dead body Of the
Jew,into the forest, from memory only,
be delineated with wonderful fidelity
And as il this was not enough to satisfy
bis morbid infatuation, be wrote under
meath: ''Isaac, aJew, murdered by Hen
ri Du Barre, artist, September tenth, in
dark wood, about twenty leagues South
from Lyons"
Itwas q strange, insane idea, that Of
preserving q memory Of the horrible deed
10 this manner; bu. this miniature Of the
scene be had set in neat little frame and
carried it 10 his belt around his waist.
But the strangest part Of this horrible
affair is yet to be told. On bis last visit
10 the forest, for the last jewel that re-
NAMED Of the proceeds Of his awful crime
,e was shot down by highwaymsn, who
N searching his person found the minia.
ure. and rscognizsd in the features Of
be murdered Jew--his own father!
This produced SO strange an impression
pom the second murderer. that be car
led it to the authorities, and made full
onfession Of bis own crime. A full and l
borough investigation took place, and I
mong the papers Of Du Barre, was 9
,und containing the statement Of the .
'hole transaction. as we have here re- /
orded it.
The second murderer, the son Of the 4
ew, was subsequently, executed and SO '
nded the chain Of darkness and bloody :
rents. sYsi aas5aF M s8T Ia
Truly the ways Of Providence are won Q
erful and mysterious. +, o,aa,t ns, ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20

HA country editor comes to the con-
clusion that there ere two things that
were made to be lost, sinnera and pmbrel-
las. " st,'.it..g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20

HThat was smart boy who asked
biz father what kind Of wood the Board Of
Tax Commissioners was made Of.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
2R sANDUsKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1859 \. 4.


IN this manner no resoneo ana passe'
through Lyons' 1901 sore' ragged ana dis
near.eneo-an oo|sc' 'nossa '0t somm''
.e'a'oo' "en'! 'e'gu'' I'O"'
passing 'A.''s" : 'ons' .A ~
80 I ~ -. ~. IT.. s..s -... e., A ..s..
pa', W w. '... -. ,o' -
'"' A''',"'. w. '..y. ~ Pr. y"
... .A'e',. W.. y" 'y a. - :.
'n-A.s1 wy s "1 'A' 'N " ~
'.,n.;,;.,,;..,,;...,.;, 10. m =,
s,"'., .s -. 70
s...;.s,. M s.S -,,h ...s -, m....;
-. !. -. ,a.-.... ....,.;.. !. ~,
.;,S L :. J, ~. ro,.r .r,;., M, !, .or,.;,.,
..,:..s -. -. - -
rs.- !. -. H.. lila x..r. ,,a.
:, c...:.
....;.. - ~. ~. ,p;,o
No.. :. Al. -,.,.h.dlv I'm, vh0m ,ve
.....-a s..... r,;.., H.. .;,h ,;f. .,d
I..-:.... WI. ~. ..;.a :, .....L.,
i,r,,.,",,.-.:.. !. 60,
-,:..- !. H.. a.. m..,
.:., W.. 49, - e. - .o,,.. -
-:
II: n. s.a,.v.rh.to-.
- ,.:-
49,. .,.as.
- ."...a .;.. ;,s ~. Al. .na v;,.sd
:; :. ~. go. 49,. ;s az, IA 49,,
-. - -. ~. 1900, ~ NJ,
-. .r:.,. ..s .,.-;
p"'.' ~ % ' -
:: ~. 49, ~. - - ~ ...ss
s :. -. ~. -.n..
;-..,.... A.. ..... W.. .,.,.Ia ~.
,1,.-.h...-,,l - ~,
..,,a 49,, 49,. .;,, -. ,;,h..f ~. -.
.,:.,,s..-,....s,.
session. rJs could not live MANY wears.
the old man. At The most. and he might die
at suv minute. and hi. vsluabl, effect.
become the inheritance az .tra,osr.
What msttered 4 few wears n,or. ~ Las,
to him--s wandering aud despised old
Jews And why should he, the poor, mis-
cradle artist hesitate between the Jews
life and his own? Were not all living
creatures bound BY the inner law Of their
being to act in self defense, even to the
taking Of lilo when necessary, to sustain
their own. And would he not die should
the Jew live? And would he not live
should the Jew die? He had bought poi.
son for himself, and why should not an.
other person take It ior bis sslvatiop?--iu
Che event be would have the means to
procure more, and could slv.vs. a now.
carry his life in bic hands. "a iagyg
a The lew had b;d him c,od gdsv nd
vas trudoino ON . .lov ,t.sdv n.cs vb;,.
bese Wild wicked, thoughts vers cour,;no
brouoh me br,in A. tbs latter vim ii
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