davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
The Citizen's Pnsition.


 Our ire-eating neighbor of The Citizen, in an article of his last issue, defining his pre- sent position, says he is for secession. since LINCOLN has been chosen Chief Executive bya constitutional vote of the people, and that such has been his position since last February; and he furthermore dives down among his old files to prove that he is not trying to mislead any one in making the assertion. Ne hereby tender him our cordial belief in every word he says, and only regret he did not have a confessional spell come over him some two or three weeks before the election, in order that all his party might have been as clear in knowledge of where Lo would be, in case of the election of Mn. LINCOLN. as they do now. If such has been his true position since last February-and inasmuch as he says so, We will not pretend to doubt it-lot us dive down. too, among some old files and see what the great embodiment Of the secession move. WILLIAM L. Y4NcEY, has been thinking of him duingthe time. The extract is from the big tire-eaters speech delivered in New Orleans some weeks before the Presidential election:
 What, said he. should the South do if this man Lincoln gets into power Itis said Q ought 10 resist, IS tho common phrase is. But here let mo say ii is a wrong phrase. We cannot resist ihe inauguration of Lincoln because his irat gl- ration would be a legal and constitutional form. conducted according to law. ii, therefore, the phrase ito resist means resistance to the iu1u- Euration Of Lincoln, 1 repeat that ii woalI be wrong. IL would be rebellion and treason.
 Now let us see if our neiehbor's position is resistance !" to the inauguration of LIN COIN as President of the United States, for if it is, 3R. YANcEY has said some hard things about him. LINCOLN has Jcen legally chosen to fill the office of President over thirty-three States, and our nciehJor don't want him to do so by taking some of the States out of the Union-in poaceable way if he can, and in fighting way if he must.
 This, to us, certainly resembles "resist- ance"
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Result of the Election.


 We have not yet seen an official return of the votes of the several States, but have gath cred from the general reports enough to ascer- tain pretty certainly how the electoral votes of all the States, except Oregon will be cast for President. The following named States are for LINCOLN beyond all dispute: Con nectiout, 6; Massachusetts, 15; Naine,' 8; Vermont, 5; New Hampshire , New York, 35; Rhode Island, 1 Pennsylvania, 27 Ohio, g, Indiana, 13; Illinois, II Iowa, 1; Wisconsin, ,; Minnesota, i and Michigan, 6; total electoral vote, 169.
 MR. BRECKENRIDGE has in all probability carried the following: Delaware, 3 Arkan- sas, 4; Alabama, 9 Georgia, 10; Florida 3 Louisiana, 6; Maryland, s. Mississippi, 5. North Carolina, 10; South Carolina, 8 j. and Texas, 4;-total, i 80
 MR. BELL has received Virginia, 15 Ken. lucky, 12; and Tennessee, F ;-total 30.
 MR DOUGLAS has received Missouri, 9 and California, 4;-total l3.
 The State of New Jersey, which has seven electoral votes, has gone for the fusion ticket. and as three, out of the seven electors arc known to be for BRECKENRIDGE, his vote il the college will be eighty-three. Oregon which has three electoral votes, is yet to bc heard from, but it matters not how she zoe: for LINCOLN has received 1G9 electoral votes when only 152 are necessary to a choice.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Elegant ExtraCts.
Dcs Are.

+. as commander-iu-chief Of our army and navy. he Lincoln refuses protection to per ons and property, we would advise nay, insist upon secession. But, on the other hand, if he erforces impartially the Constitution and laws, as interpreted by the Supreme Court, there can no more good accrue from such step now, than when either of the Adams, Harrison or Fillmore occupied the Chair. The elder Adams was a con- serYative abolitionist; while John Quincy Adams was more rabid in his opposition to slavery than Lincoln himself Citizen 18th Nov.
 Elswhcre in to-days issue of the Citizen. VIC have indicated our purpose 10 advocate secession as theproper policy for the South, in view of the triumph of Black Republication.
 [citizen 21st Nov
 What could have caused such change to come "o'er the spirit" of our neighbors dream in the incredibly short space >ef seven days, we cannot imagine, unless ,>as he says, he has been in favor of secession. since last February, and was only poking fun at his readers in the meantime, when he has said anything else. But, neighbor, if you have been on the bench of repentance in re- gard to your doctrine of the 14th, tell us what holy expounder of the truth-and true Democracy-brought you through. Was it Yancey, Toombs Davis, Chesnut, or the Memphis Avalanche?
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

THE following extract from The Cincinnati Enquirers Washington correspondence is of much importance to the people of the South crn States:
 "It is now confidently stated in circles thatpro- fess to be well acquainted about Mir. Lincoln purposes, that if elected. he will offer the De- partment of State to Mr Bell, of Tennessee. and in case the latter declines, then to Mr Rives and that in event will he subject his Adminis- tration to the incumbrance of identifying Mir. Seward, either in the Cabinet or as foreign minis ter, or in any other capacity"
 While the idea is absurd that MR. BELL would entertain for momentthe thought of an acceptance of office in LINCoLN's Cabinet. the people must see that the President elect is not so bad man as the Secessionists would have them believe, by his refusal to have such men around him as SEWARD, or any of his
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

The attempt to exclude slavery from acquired territory by the so called Wilmot Proyiso present. ed the third occasion lCitizen
 In the list of grievances, which our neigh bor sums up as sufficient cause for the South ern States to secede from the confederacy, now that LINCOLN has been constitutionally elect ed, appears the extract given above. Our neighbor ought to have named the territory for many honest people might be misled by what he has said, if he don't mean Oregon Now this territory did have slavery exclud- ed from 1t by the Wilmot Proviso, and JAMES K. POLK, Democratic President of the Unit ed States signed the bill, and BARNwELL RHETT, of South Carolina, and also-(if you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now, , WILLIAM L. YANoEY, of Alabama, voted for the bill
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Elnctinn in the State.

As we have not had full official returns of the vote for President, in Arkansas, we have deferred the publication of a table until our next issue MR. BRECKINRIDE's Majority is said to be near 5000.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

NEXT week we will present our readefs with an abstract of Gov. RECToRs Inaugural Message to the Senate and House of Repre- sentatiyes
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
Particular Notice.

The stock holders of this paper are request ed to assemble in this office, Saturday Morn ing, December 1st, at ten o'clock, on impor-
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
State Intelligence.

TIE Two AND FIVE PER CENT FUNDS. " Arkansas" the Washington correspondent of The Little Rock True Democrat, in late letter to that paper, says;
 ARKANSAS MATTERs:-The recent adjust mcnt, made by the general land office of the accounts of the two and five Der cent funds accruing to the several States to January lst, 1860, shows that there is due to Arkansas on account of the five per cent funds, from January lst, 1857, to December 3Ist, l0o9, @G5, ,95I Sl.
 This amount added to the amount already in the treasury of our State, will swell the surplus above what will be the amount of the present years expenses of the State govern ment to about three hundred thousand dollars "a very respectable surplus.
 The following item is from the same cores pondence:
 "The case of Wm. H. Gaines and others, heirs of Bedding, for an injunction againstthe general land office to prevent the comms- sioDcr of the same from cancelling their title to the Hot Springs in Arkansas, was argued by H. J. Brent, for complainant, and upon the conclusion of his argument, the court de cided m favor of the government. The counsel of complainant took an appeal to the Supp me Court of the United States
 GRAED LODGE OF ARKAEsAs,-The An nual Conyocation of the M E. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Arkansas convened in Little Rock on Thursday, the 1st of November. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year, and initiated ill due from by N. E. Ebert II. English, P C. II. P.
 l.. II. Whitfield. Camden. II. E. C. H. p.
 z. H. English, Little Rock, II. E. D. G. II. P.
 R. II. Johnson, Fort Smith, R. [. C. King.
 J.R. Eeeson, IIilIsboro.' R. r. C. Scribe.
 J. W, Finley, Little Rock, R. |. C. Sec rotary.
 R. $. Yerbes, Little Rock, R. |. C. Trea- sury.
 j.B Groves, Trenton, R. E. C. Chaplain.
 c. M Holt, Benton, R. E. c. Marshal.
 The Grand Council appointed the follow ing officers:
 Baylc~~. Falcon. E. G.C.H,
 \. Levi, Center Point, E. c. R. \. C.
 SE kcnncr, Huntsville L. C. ?. $.
 W. T. Dickson, Magnolia, F. C. Il. 3rd ycil
 John Eill, Berlin, E. C. N. 2d voil
 W, II. Preston, 1Iuriicesboro, E. C. T. lst veil,
 Wm. Hammond, Little Rock, E. C. Sen tinel.
 AREaLrMENra OF HIT AREANsAs nLarRLcr
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
WEDHESDAYRHD THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER. 1860.

ON THE ABOVE DAYS, AND EVERY WE'D V nesday thereafter, and at such other times as circumstances may requre, l will sell at .luc- ton, m Des Arc, Arkansas, an assortment of Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Hardware, Saddlery, China, Queens and Glassware, Books, Stationery. Castings, Nails, Window Glass, Plantation and Carpenters Tools, etc, etc. Will sell At private sale at greatly reduced prices for cash or on the usual credit.
 ]. H. QUISENBERRY,
 Auction, Commission Merchant
 nov 3. and Real Estate Agent
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
WDTEEE
GOOD STORE HOUSE FOR SALE!

TIHOR SALE, A STORE HOUSE, TWENTY-TWO I by ninety feet, two stories high well finish ed, and warehouse in the rear in the heart of the business part of town. Terms, a little money down, and time on the balance.
 J. Il. QUISENBERRY,
 Auction, Commission Merchant, nov g. and Real Estate Agent.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
D E S A ES c FEMALE ACAD EM ' /. MISS sLLLIE 4. DAVIS, Principal.

ryyUTS INSTITUTION WILL BE OPENED ON Monday next the 26th inst, for the recep- ton of pupils
 TERMS OF TUITION, PET SESSION OF T"ENIf-oNh
 WEEKS.
 Orthography, Reading and Writing, Slo 0 o0 English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography i- oV W Algebra and the higher English branches n F 7" 7" French and the li&4er Mathematics, 20 co Students will be charged from the time of enter ing school until the close of the term, except III eases of protractcd sickness,
 RrrnRrycEs-E Eev J. Douglass, 4. M., Presi- dent of Franklin College, Holly Springs, Mss; Hon. J. J. Steger, North Mt Pleasant, Mss; C9,' NJ D. Shelby, Carsons Landing, Miss; J. F, Gatewood. Esq, T. J. Woodson, Des Arc; J. Nj. Covle. Hickory Plain. Arkansas. nov 23-2n
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
N XII. ES llr lz

HAS REMOVED HIS TIT, SHOP TO TIE l house recently occupied by J. ". Wallace, on hena Vista street. opposite the Nucleus House, where he is prepared 10 accommodate tine public with the best articles of
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

AProITNENTs OF THE ARKANSAS DIsTRIcr, METHODIST PROTESTANT CUuBcH, held in Bate>yille, commencing on Friday, the second, and closed on the 9th day of No vomber
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23

Yy7lKE PLEASURE IN ANNorNcIEG TO
 ] tue citizens ol Prairie and adjacent counties. that they are now i'll reccip, of large and well selected stock of
 GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. Consisting ia part of Sugars, Nolar-cs, Coffee, Candles, Cheese, Vinegar, Salt, Whisky, Rice, Pickles, Sardiue-, Ilour Fish, !,ai~ia~ figs, Ct- rons Almonds, Candy. Soap. Starch, Soda, Crack CTS. Tobacco Cigars, Nails, Castings, Iron, Steel, Log Chains. 0X Chains, Pole AXos, Spades, Shoy- els, etc, etc., with all other articles usually o tc tound in a similar establishment. All of which they are now selling low for cash Loy 3-H
 STOVE AND HIN SECp.
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
COOKING STOVES, TIN-WARE,

brought to this market
 My cooking stoves are reimmediatcly from 9 large St. Louis establishment and feel confident that those who want these convenient articles can suit themselves from my large assortment Give me call, and examine before purchasing else where. nova
The constitutional union., 1860-11-23
F. BOYD. President.

It. IID i'- | 4Cri't-Ilt
 ATI5Ns.-Ozark and Roscyillc J. E. CarncJ, Sup5.
 CIRcrIrs.-Canc HI, Thos Leach; Ozarl, and Clarksyille, Wm L. Carlton; Fayetteville, to be supplied; Van Burcn. to be supplied ; Fort smith, P II. Hughes and r. C. Bush Waldron. J. IL Miller; Scarcy and Browns vile. M. A. East and I. II. Soaweli ; Bate5villc. C. C. McWiI.ialnS; Green, J. K. Nor,worthy, R. ". Rogers; Hampstead, Wm. Young; Camden, to bc supplied; Calhoun to be supplied Ashley, Wm Trogdon; Pine Bluff Wm q. Teaguc Hot Springs, \. Il. Roberts; Huntsville, to be supplied; Home Missionary, Jacob Sexton.
 Without appointment, at his own request, T. Stimson left with the President, X. AL bright and ". K Auit. Referred for legal investigation, Wm Nicholson. Without an appointment, ". J. Stanton.
 INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR. - On Thursday, says The Little Rock Gazette, oi the 17th, inst, Gov. Rector was inau2urated He was escorted to the Capitol by the Militia ry, the Bremen, citizens, etc, Marshallcd by Gen. Nerrick. There was a large concourse in attendance-tho gallery was jammed with Iadies-so was q portion of the Hall. Rev Dr. Wheat offered an impressive prayer, after which the oath of office was administered by Judge Compton. The Governor then read his inauguaral address, or rather his message to the Legislature. Benedction was pro- nounced by Dr. Wheat, after which the Senate retired to its chamber, and both Houses adjourned.
 TIE charter for the Des Are, Dardanele and It. Smith Railroad, through the cnerget- ic ezertions of our efficient Senator, Col. Ter ", has passed the Senate. On going to the House, after an-animatcd discussion, it was re- ferred tethe Committee on Internal Improve Hedfs.
 GEN. s, H. Hampstead has been reap, pointed by Gov. Conway, Solicitor General ol the State, and his appointment was unani- mously confirmed by the Senate. Hon Uriah NJ. Rose has also been appointed Chan cellor of the Chancery Court. His appoint ment was confirmed in the Senate by vote of fifteen to four, many of the Senators not voting.
 THE Firemen's ball, at Little Rock on the night.of the 10th inst, is reported to have been a brilliant affair
 TIE Memphis and Little Rock telegraph line has been finished from the former city tc Madison and Helena, in this State, and is in successful operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23
Suyrems Court Cireuft.
Before Hon. Judge Allen.
ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY

ACTION FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
OCT u Stephen $ Austin KernT and BircA -
ne defendants propretors OF the Carent bon Ho,el
The plaintiff, with friend named lngraha took rooms
and board, as tho planin alleges, until the foios wing
May at $50 per week rre parties rCmaioed 10 the house
under this arranged until one day when the plain M,
havwK friend dining with hu, ordered bottle OF ~ne
whtb after opening returned as bad Al inc close
Of the week The charged for, and plantii re
nus.a 70 nav uptsss the item deducted After some
dRpute the defendants eeustd the amount q. tne sane
tue ire the plaintiff. be ,hould leave the house
Thts he refused DO the next dsy the notice 70 quiz
vss again renewed He stl persisted 10 reasng under
~ sy nee ~ his lawyer, aid eced by force TIE
sos,o p brought assault ana battery damages are
Md NJ SIC coo The case il stiil on
Weekly asport OF Deaths
m ,be CITY and County " New York from the 18th day Of
oct ,ber 70 the 20ts day Of october, 1860
Men So women, IoJi boys, ll6 girls i07-Total, Ala
Aduits Ise; children, 225 males, 204 females, $40;
Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

no LAWYERS AID oruBRa "A YOUNG LApr. VINO
WHITES uniform, plain ard RI ~, hand dssroua OF
ststioa ~ fer so das
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

WANrrD-A SITUATION, BY RESPH,TABrE
w .cune chsmbermsd and seamstress ov -
chan bevr aid snd 70 % ere hing and inlnr Bess city
refsrer CAL At ITO Hast nd st. between ID an ID ava
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

TWO REsPECrABLR YOUNG GIRLS WISH srruA.
tieus. VIZ. wsshe- aid roner d, general
h,uss 10 small private family.
and teArstr~s and 10 tue a chsyre NJ
ito birth and bring up BY the hcsle. city
rsfer.pc.s from ,fer aspsscc. tan II ios West 1sh
over ne bshery between 6,h and IN a,cs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

Total
The number OF deaths compared with the corresponding
wooks Of 1858 and 1859 aud OF last week )Ows-
Week ending Oct a. 1855. 3s0--increasc ....... 81
Oct ~, 1859. 49,. 366-lncreaso ........ As
Deaths from acute disease. 1901
Oct 10, 1850 Z" chronic disease. 1853 1855
external causes. &c ~
90 acute disease. .....2lil
Oct 20, 1890 {" chronic disease. 1853 4i4
external causes, &c a
Increase this 20
DANIEL 4 DEIAyAS, City Inspector.
Sr~ yozx, ost. 90, 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

ITO souTHERNERs AND OrHKRa-AN ACCOM- LtsH.
ed LADY having met uth 10 de~rou, ~ cstairng
The to~icn OF seheeper family; she could
teach also the rudimerts al French Invalid
lsdv sido~ with chc would rrest
Ancs - che would mshe ever edo reader yh useful
and sx-reahle Refere riveu. Adore hrA Ia Ia L.
bon SO Poet ofice Nee Yosk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

~ ADJOURNED MEETING or THE JAMES LYNUu
n Central Club will DO held this Wednesday, evoasns
~ Broome nreet John II NUaE nT prssadaj
ws. kuRruv, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

I-oR stLr-k National GUARD UNIFORM, COW
rleta. rrice as Car ~ aseu - q v ohAzkB 1s
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17
POLITICAL.

..u.--.- POLgrICAL.
An ADJovRkkD MEETING or THE JAMES LYNW
oecsss Club Will DO hsd this "Wednesday, evsasaG =
ws. MURPHY. Secretary.
ATA LARGE AND nsrnUsI AsrIo nxxrINo or run
"A Of ths Seventh Thrssnh vnrds a New Yos
and ,hs Ihrssnth foursesa fiesaih ssissnlS wsr
quarters sol kas Broadway for s purpose Of forming
club favorable 70 The election OF Nesoa Taylor repre-
tentative Of The III th Congressional dHto hs folio WING
lsmed gentlemen were unAaimousy elscnd-
ssss I srs.p q ne ssysoA y Sssd rssssa
John brown. seventh wsId' Vice Prs.iasns
Thomss shs ndley, Secretary.
rHos. sHAN0I.EY Secretary.
AT MEETING OF THE INDEPENDENT DEMO
"A cratic COMMITTEES. held NJ the Union No. lis Bowery a
Resolved that the Unon Electoral ticket headed BY Red
field and bronson shall receive our full and
a the coming election. And II WAS further . . -,
That the county Ticket e sn9 ss sDs e
Court George a. Barnard; for Recorder OhAriss LAY
fer CITY Judge John H. McCunn for Surrogste Edward
West for Register, James Lynch; for Supervisor hsnaA
Ey, Jr
And wss ,hsreupon further resolved That this COMMITTEES
Offer vii be deemed an suit 70 this enT nss eens mae
pendent in finance. MAURICE MAYER. President
HonAtIo sIsss, Secretary
HEADQUARTERS OF GRAND MARSHAL UNION
Al meeting the Ward harshas and delegates Of The
roua Cubs held thia evening heasquarters Mr. Mosrc
following gentlemen Finance for the pur
pore OF collecting fru for the and campaign ~
nimoas. adopt-d.-on motion d Mr. Monroe. JoslAh W.
Brown, I'd ward Tmpscn, 1hE. NJ. knight, william o. On
merhorn FSjas r P@rdy. aernara Kelly Hush o,omSs.
0nssyus smlA Samuel J. Anderson, Edward q. Wos.
Robert Mcduinnsss John Hardy JOIN Kelly, lohasI ON
molly and Isaiah hsuter. q pvsnv,s ov.,
WILLIAM H. WALKER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17


THE UNDERsIoNEp HKRRBy INFORMS THn pustdo
and bis friends that he has les.ed tns tarS
snd conmodous hous~ No II Lafayette Place ecuS CIV
and has the nrs class rrssnrMh -
Furnished IN he~s style for be serommoisum
gentlemen who wish erj5y assss r--psss sn ~
home. wv. y @.ss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

eEn RxwARD.-LosT AT THE PRINCES BALL on
COV Friday evening lab inst diamond pin. BY r.
turning he same N " wsher street. The above reward WI be
psh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, IT, lssO-rRPLE


A NY REspECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. WILLING TO
N room with snother nice second story tsoat
Room, by paying - per week. Address this week T. r.
Herald olhoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

vVApYvD-vArrrD-wk AgEsTs AND
w more, u all ages from ~ 70 ~ years male or female
~nsar paving with itai 81 from Slu
10 SO They from ss W t0 per day selling 5s
lsAs vsrseSy s~vsose which oasiness an yin meet
with ready N all psrx n me Unou, and All who s,e cr
~ empoymeot wowid srvne IN call secn ~ sb BrosvS,
Es BAgrtErr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

Two RrIAfLERs AND rAsiLIEs.-wRkS yoU wAsr
10 Rrs genuine pure Liquors, anssh ans Scc.h ki~s
roooon GOA Porter A.. call On The usderssnsd ws'
-l - ron che-p not cheaper. than oser h,us.
city Orders from he country for arg. sms
ute. vii be promptly st.enfed u
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-22
sSrGS51iasnSs SsD&fer.
gppEcQ rlu6 G)Ec4gcr

es StuO inlmer ned ain altlu glaet un0 o.,
EA pTtouftn ibyg pCrji9IlcbG Nusm0bL ron IA
VI @aartn nit njc9sflEnm @rcl3t. CIV w.
nuo Cbcu ucu Ger Gin iurUd3ctthrt nit ciuGm pCUs
tdnci9en QncrtCmcut Ycn 6rUbiobr5:Siitrn rcn oIs
len StNlS, Ilaittrn unp SlGattrun3sn. Sbr Stct
telttht aus
GaIimsrrs, Srite Settings Ter ncur1rn styls,
Sud ron nlrn 8artru, NNlatinpcn, Grapats,
mb fur3 aQm mas 81 sncm Mams Nnjug
8cb6rt.
Gle 9ittu nitbt rrr, NaB Ils nur oltGiu fir 8aor.
9tlo ptrFauitn uuo 1ahtr wchIfGittr ols one ibrt
Rahborn pcrtouftu tGruSn. otcr tas IaQCn ft, cap
fe 70 wchlfti ptnn nidt mchIftilGr ptrtUuf;u ten:
ucn us ctde, bic t5 ttb gum Gtithdf mubCn ;u ia
ben an ba6 anl SprGhmcrt: ,,GbJlltt 2tutt ttIabs
len tbrG Cbrlthtn Gd)ulocn," Uno pnbItiirln ba6tr
feline ientr tc4us Aujtt9cn, rcIdc etG 2sutc 0u0t
9Iau0tn MAIDEN wtI,u, tis in Q&abrhtit ntt lc Fup.
6crtiBe 9icircr.
Gie boCtn C6tnfrIs Gin prSdti0Gs Ifcrtcmrut
pcn frt0ln 3tticlrn ouf 6auo, clt Ns an lthr nit:
bIrtu Qrriltn II prtaufln outctcn. Nut QrtiFd
mtrpSn untGr ibrtr aaeutn Nufiltt Qimattt uuo ttt
ne ouecrs ais quite @aartr werntn fur ibre S(sipGr
ptrarb.itst.
Qub msrrcn .6leitCr ouf Sit tiircilc a7'ri9e rod
@uuIhs pCrfrrtiat. Iauttar idr tlc eCuci7Gna ib:
GraIG Gjuuit COS Yubitums. mcrtn he Nb bttretsn
cine Scrtpausr rtridGcu gu rrttcucn.
SrprClt un6 Mict9rr.
IarpnSrprrq Rats. MrBger.
UGsntoun, 9H3rj 81, 1850. nqlS