davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE Il INSURANCE AGENTS
No. I'll Superior ST., (ap stairs,)
MARBLE BLOCK.
!, FOB y. SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FARM Of l26 acres, "a miles from this city, with
new house and barn, large and built in gOOt
stylei young orchard Of choice fruit; a variety
OF soils, part sand loan and part bottom land
well watered BY springs. VIII take city prop
ertyi or 10 to 20 acres near the city in part pay
and part may remain on bond and mortgage
for a long time. $50 per acre.
SAND kf-House and lot to exchange for one in
VESTRY ST.-Houso and lot to exchange for a small
BUSINESS PROPERTY on Superior STA lare,
brick building well located, and leasehOld ioI
Is years. Win take one half in western lands
OF other good property, balance mostly ON time
fhhhl sI--Near prospect good one and hal
story house and lot, very cheap at SIlOO.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHrS-HOuse and lot to ex-
change Tor small farm.
NEWTON ST.-HOuse and lot to exchange for Can.
AN IMPROVED Farm Of 1872 acres, miles from
Railroad station, in Northern Illinois; los
acres under cultivation; house, barn, &c; SI7
per aero. house in this city, say s2OOO win
ia ACRES in north part Of Indiana ? miles from
the Toledo and Chicago Air Line Railroad, and
ofamile from a large village with mills, FAC
tories, &C, with a small house aud other inn
proYements; well watered; soil black sandy
loan. Exchange for a house and lot in the city.
FOR SALE.
LAKE ST.-West of Erie, a double two story house
and four small houses, and lot % by ll4 It, with
alley on side and rear. $500
l03 ACRES IN NEWBURGH-l miles from the
Court House, well located on a good rOad; will
MUIRS0N sT-Next 70 corner Of Superior; house
and lot "a by l32 feet: cheap at SlOtD.
TO LET.
EUCLID STREET Of Erie, frst class brick
uWeifllB 3 $50
kinsman street-frame dwelling. ng............... $50
do do do do ....-............. l75
Granger street do do ....-............. 100
Bond street-brick do .................. 2OO
Johnson stfeet-Drlck do ....-............. 10
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
june2s Marble Block.
WANTED TO PURCHASE
w Notes we'll secured upOn-Real Estate in or
near the city to the amount OfS U0O Old 10 per Ct
ROUSE & JENNINGS,
JULY Marble Block.
az ACRES OF LAND VERY DE-
~ SIRABLY located, on a plank road, six miles
from the Court House, good soillarHs orchard. ten
acres Of wood baianoe we'll improved Frame dwell
ling-six, rooms > -tIgo haEEs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
Sptfial alOtitFs.

BklAN'S TAsTELESS VERMIFUGE
Fr0m the State Of Maine 10 Baton Rogue
All know hRrAN's NERMIruGE;
Iestclcls, harmless, death 60 worms
Ofal sizes, kinds and forms;
Mothers feel, indeed, secure,
With this painless, peerless cure.
Put mp IN bottles, prices % dimes.
SOD bY " n. ElhhE, and STRONG ARM.
a0NG, Cleveland. fsb9s
DR. JAS. MoCLNTOCKs s PECToRIAL SYRUP.-
Ia the seemingly hopeless, a. we'll as the earlier
stages Of chronic lung complaints, when the cough
ing ia inoessant the throat coated with mucus the
chest sunk, tbs lungs sore, and the atrungth gone
this soothing, transuiliElng counter-irritant and
siorative, will rescue irom impending death.
Price 81. Sold by STRONG a ARMSTRONG
Cleveland. lob2s
On, MoCLNTOcK's Com AND CoUGH Nix
ruHE-Among the cold and cough remedies" that
Hood the market this alone stands the solid basis
OF true medical science. Dr. McClintook stands In
the ioFo mont Of the profession lie stakes his rep
utstion on what he offers TO the sick as genuine
curative. Never has this preparation hlsihed his
guaranty. Price IS cents.
ES0ld by STRONG a ARMSTRONG , sveland.
fshas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
As Plain and ornamental printing Of every de-
seription done at the Printing Establishment Of the
LEADER Ohce on the latest improved and most rapid
Steam Presses, In the bost STYLE short notice. aud
Al reasonable rates. Particular attention paid to
blank work. Every description Of Binding done,
especially Blank Books, Ledgors, Journals, sales
Books, Receiving Books, &c. &c.
Hs- For TsIesraphlc, Market and Marine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

Citizens Wishing conveyance TO oithor Of tho above
Trains or Boats will be called for by the nnches Of
Stevens Omnibus Line, By leaving their address at
ne Vmniens Once, 81 Superior street. door next TO
April 10, 1860,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
NO. 1852.
8atawarF.

BUILDERS HARDWARE-EV-
ID ERYTHIGG IN the line, at
COLWELL 4 CO.
luiy6 Oufanfo AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
T AW BOOKS,

AW BOOAo,
EngeII on Water Courses,
Angel on the Law Of Carriers,
Angel and Ames on Corporations
Bishop on Criminal Law, vols,
bishop on Mrrriage and Divorce
Eourier's Law Dictionary
Eourier's InstituIes, vols,
Cushingfs Massachusetts Reports, II vols,
Ch.tty on Pleading, vols.s
Chitty's Blackstone, 2YOls.s
Curtis Decisions in the supreme Court ct u 3
C6nkiing's Treatise on the COurtEOf .. 8.
Chittendo1's Digest Of Ohio State Reports,
Drake on Attachments,
Decisions in tho Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidsnce, vols,
billiard on Torts or Private Wrongs, vols,
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
K0nt's Commentaries, yols.1
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports,
Nash's Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets,
Parsons Mercantile Law,
Redheld on Railways,
Rats Guide for Administrators,
swans Treatise for Justices Of the Psaee,
swans 3ySlS Manual for Administrators,
swans Revised Statutes Cwim be ready In June,l
United States Digest, u vols,
United States Equity Digest, vols,
j Walkers American Law,
WhartOn's Criminal Law,
WendelIs Blackstone. vols.
JUST RECEIVED
AT J. B. COBB 4 Cos.
CASTLE AT RICHMOND;
1 By Anthony frollope-Price St,00.
THE THREE CLERKS;
ByAnthOny Erollope-Price 500
RIGHT AT List, AND OTHER TALES
1 By Mrs CszSell-Prico IS oeuta
HOOKER's ILLUSTRATED NAT. HISTORY
Price SlYOO
THE SAND HILLS OF JUTLAND;
Hans Anderson-Prico SIS cents.
LIVES OF LINCOLN AND HAMLlNi
BY Howells and Hayes-Price sl'uO'
AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL RECOLLECIlONs
BY q. r. Loslie-Priee si'@9.
UoyFL; THE WIDOWER;
By " NJ Thackeray-Price 25 cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

CHAIN AND CISTERN PUMPS
~ with all the fixtures, for sale BY
COLWELL 4 CO.
laly0 lf3 ttutario II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

7ermS @ fs R 6 % &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12


hinsman street-frame dwelling ng...........-... go
do do do do ....-..-........... l75
Granger street do do .................. 100
Bond street-brick do ,,.............. 200
johnson street-brick do ........-.......... l75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TRAYFLFR,s RRGIsTFR.

LURsDAY MORNING, july y, IseO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

President 9th Ward Republican Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-12

,rossr, Nopp,s sHrvFIEIp q Co: We, the under
.,Spedl having worn 81 ''BRowN's CELEBRATED HT-
qiFS1C SUSPENSION WAIST" for the last lev hossns
80 Great Measure In recommending u 70 the attel-
lion of every lady 1t is admirably adapted 70 % ne
TasE CONVENIENCE, BKAuTt anu hhALLA i ii W -
nd IN many instances effects radical cure OF tne
anmerous diseases caused by tight lacing. We NOPE
4 come info general use, for arc fully satls-
AL II Is what every lady who values comfort anu
bsslth should have and we advise every one 70 puI-
chase il, for we can assure them lhe1 WIZ N9' ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

ne contends that no State has right to Sc.
cue that the President can employ power to
enioTce the laws in conjunction with q. S. off
SS.ls' out II there are no u. S. officers in the
S'a'e undertaking to secede, and the Govern
1a,. eah gee no one to serve therein, then the
| "S cannot De enforced, no matter what may
pe the physical strength at its command nm
uer such circumstances, to send a military force
iIto State with orders to act against the peo-
PIE would be simply making war upon them.
IN the event OF the retirement of State from
'he Union, the action of the President must
NOT depend upon the rightfulness of the cause
upon which such declaration is based, He
cannot recognize her independence or absolve
nel from her Federal obligations. This is
s1 natser Tor Congress or Convention of the
o.ates' lie must see that the laws are duly
eAecuted, acting generally upon the assump-
tioh that the present constitutional relations
oetween the State and the FederalG overnment
sun exist. war, therefore, is only necessary
10 execute the laws, suppress Instructions a.
gaInst the States, and 10 repel the invasion of
state by enemies. 1t was never calculated
"to form more perfect union, establish Jus.
tice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for
the common defence, promote the general
welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity." Military force
would De perniciOus as a means of holding the
States together. The right of the Govern
ment n TO protect its property does not warrant
IL In pnnishing the political misdeeds of peo-
pie. The States are colleagues, and to con-
quer or subjugate one of them would be to
destroy the theory of our Union. The Attor-
ney General thinks that the Union must utter
~ perish at moment when Congress shall
arm one part of the people against another for
any purpose beyond that of merely protecting
the General Government in the exercise of
Its proper constitutional functions.
III these views be correct, no State has a
right to secede, nor has the government any
power to prevent it from seeding. This is the
old sing-song: 'syou can and you can't; you
shall and you shan't; you will and you
wont; you'll be d-d if you do, and you'll
be d-d if you don't.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19
JUDGE BLACK ON SECESSION.

Hon. J. S. Black, the Attorney General of
the United States, has furnished the President
with his official opinion upon the questions of
law involved in the present state of affairs in
the South, and the course of action to be pur-
sued by the President in the event of colli-
sion on the part of the Central Government
with the authorities of South Carolina or any
other State. The opinion is elaborate. The
Attorney General does not think that the will
of State can absolve its people from allie
glance to the just and constitutional require
ments OF a Central Government, nor can any
act of the Central Government displace the
jurisdiction OF State. Its laws are supreme
and binding only so far as they are passed in
pursuance of the Constitution. The duty of
the President is only to execute the law to the
letter as it is written. We have no common
law TO fall back upon when the written law is
defective. In the collection of customs or
revenues, he has particular method pointed
out for him to adopt, and if the machinery far
nished by Congress for the collection of duties
should become SO deranged or broken up that
it could not be used, there would be no legal
reason for substituting different kind of ma
chinery in its place. The Government is the
owner Of the public lands and national proper
ty, and the Attorney General thinks the Pres
dent will be justified in taking such measures
as he may deem to be necessary for their pro-
lection. 1t had the right of keeping excIu-
sive possession and repelling intrusion, and
could retake its property from any power by
force, as was the case at Harper's Ferry, in
1859, when the United States forces took the
arsenal from John Brown. BY the act of 1907
the President is empowered to employ such
parts of the land and naval force as he shall
judge necessary for the purpose of causing the
laws to be duly executed. On>the President
alone devolves the responsibility of deciding
whether the exigency demands the use of mil
itary force, and in the exercise of his power
he should be careful not to overstep his au-
thority. A military force can only be called
into the field when other means are found to
be useless. Even then its operations must be
purely defensive, and can only be- used to re-
pei an assault on the public property, and aid
the courts in the performance of their duty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

The bark Cora, with 705 negroes on board,
was captured on the coast of Africa, near the
Congo river, on the 25th of September, by the
United States ship Constellation. She left the
port OF New York on the 9th of May last,
having been previously seized on the suspi-
cion of being about to engage in the slave
trade, and held in bonds to the amount of
$22,OOO. She is nominally owned by John
Latham, and it is believed other persons are
the real parties in possession. Her cargo was
the most varied ever put in SLAYER, costing
over $4,000. The Africans were landed at
Monrovia, and the vessel sent to Norfolk in
charge of prize crew. She arrived at New
York on Saturday evening, the 9Th December.
The bondsmen Of the Cora are Robert Gritfiths
and Charles Newman, of Brooklyn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19
ARrEMus WARD ON ..FoRrs. y

Every man of intelleck has got his Fort
| lrorte-A mans peculiar faculty or strong
slde.-Oscfionary.] Dannil Webster's Fort
was to speecherfy IN the Hauls of Kongriss &
make Dlckshunaries. Shakspeer rote good
Place but he woodent hev bin wuth a pint of
koid Sldur as stennergraffick Reporter. lie
bet dollers he woodent. Henry Ward Beach
er wood make good end man for the kork op-
cry minstrels, becauz he can cakil we'll. Old
George Washinton's Fort was to not hev emmy
puohc man OF the present day resemble him
to emmy alarmin extent. WHARF abowts can
Georges ekal be fownd 2 ask, & boldly an
ser no whares, or emmy whares else. Old man
Iownsin's Fort was to maik Sassyperiler.
''Goy to the wurld anuther life saived!' &C.,
tashun from Townsin's advertisment.) Cyrus
Field's Fort is to lay a submacbne teliergraf
under the boundin billers of the Oshun then
hev it Bust. Spaldin's Fort is to maik Pre-
paird Gloo, which mends everything. Won
dir eff it will mend a sinners wicked waze.
(lmpromtoo goak.) Zoary's Fort is to be
femail circus fe1ler. My Fort is the CRATE
moral show bizness & ritin choice famerly lit
eratoor for the noospapers. That's what's the
matter with ME. &C., &c., &c. So mite go
on to an indefinit extent. Twict I've endev-
cred to do things which wasn't my Fort. The
fust time was when / undeituk to lick an ow-
dashus cuss who cut hole in my tent & krawld
threw. SEE l, ssmy jentle Sir go ont or shall
fall onto you putty hevy.'' Sez he, sswade in,
old wax fggers," wharupon went for him,
but he cawt me powerful on the he'd & knockt
me threw the tent into COW pastur. He pur-
sood the attack K flung me into mud puddle.
As aroze Il rung out my drcncht garmints 1
koncluded fghtin wasn't my Fort. He now
rize the kurtin upon Seen End 1t is rarely
seldum that seek consolashun in the Flown
Bole. But in sertn town in Injianny in the
Faul of 18-, my origin grinder got sick with
the fever K died. ] never felt so ashamed in
my life, & thawt Ide histe in few swallers
of sumthin strengthenin. Konsequents I was
histid in so much dident zackly know WHARF
abowts was. turned my lvin wild Beests
of Pray loose into the street and npsot my wax
wurks. l then Bet Good play hoss. SO I
harnist myself to Kanal bote, there bein two
other hosses hitcht on likewise, one behind &
anuther ahead OF me. The driver hollered for
us to git up & we did. But the hosses bein
onused to sich an arrangement begun to kick
& squeal Il rair up. Konsequents was / was
kickt vilently in the stummuck & back, & pres
suntly fownd myself in the Kanal with the
other bosses, kickin & yellin like tribe of
Cusscarorus savvijs. / was rescood, K as I
was bein carrid to the tavern on a hemlock
Bord sed in feeble voise, "Boys, playin
boss isn't my Fort" Morai.-Never don't do
nothin which it isn't your Fort, for eff you do
you'll find yourself splashin round in the Ka-
nal, fggeratively Speakin. -s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19
UNDER THE LINDEN.
FROM rH. aERaAS

Under the spreading Linden tree
We sat in the twilight still,
While the dim brown shadows glidsd on
Stealthily up the hill.
Oh. grand was the stately hall that rose
In its turreted pride near by;
And the master there-I envied him not,
For happier man was |.
All, happy, trow was l, as sat
Under the Linden tree,
For golden head lay close to my heart
As / told my love to thee.
Under the Linden tree sit
Tonight, in the darkness still,
And the dim brown shadows have glided on
Silently up the hill.
oh, grand does the stately mansion stand,
In its turreted pride near by;
And the master thereon, / envy him not,
Though a sorrowful man am
For his gold has stolen the tickle heart
That plighted its faith to me;
And alone with a memory sad sit
Under the Linden tree.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19
The New York papers contain accounts of

The New York papers contain accounts of
a horrible and appalling murder which was
committed in that city on Friday morning,
Dec. 7th, At No. 22 East Twelfth street. The
victim was Sarah Shancks. She was an old
widow lady, and kept fancy goods and mill
linery store at the place mentioned. On Fri
day morning she was found dead in her bed
room, at the rear OF her store, with her throat
cut, her head bruised, and her body otherwise
injured. The apartment was ransacked, and
the motive for the murder appears to have
been robbery. The murderer obtained about
hundred dollars as the result of his fiendish
act. The police have not been able to arrest
the perpetrator, although they are vigilantly
searching after him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19
VOL. 7.--NO. II.

seers and my soon of Is years-total, four
iemales-self and cousin, little Lucy and one
of the overseer's wIves-four: OF whom only
-FOUR at the most are capable of bearing arms
TO offset which we have at least seventeen
neid hands, sturdy young negroes, besides the
female servants. And this is fair represen-
tation of the force upon our plantations. Con-
sldering such state of facts, do you blame
me for desiring to absent myself, my husband
and children from the State 2'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19
Charleston nullifying organ boasted thus over

OH1tfeSs0u HuI1I1 Ing organ DOaSteu tnu3 Ovef
the result -
s'Never was there prouder instance of the
might Of just principles backed by high
courage. This little State in the mere panop-
ly of courage and high principles, has foiled
the staggering giant of the Union. 10000
Carolinians have not only awed the wild West
into respect, but compelled Pennsy lvania
stolidity into something like sense-New York
corruption into something like decency-Yan-
kee rapacity into sort of image of honesty.
The Tariff is overthrown the corrupt major
tiles in Congress have yielded. The madness
of government has at last found slight lucid
interval"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

s:You fatter me-" said thin exquisite to a
lady who was praising the beauty of his NOUS
tache. "For heavens sake, ma'am," inter-
posed an old skipper, "don't make that mon
key any fatter than he ia now"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

ssI don't see as anything is the matter with
this plumb-pudding,'' said a chap at Thanks
giving dinner. swell, who said there was 7''
growled out his neighbor. "Why," said the
first, 81 concluded there was yoa all SEEM
ed to be running it docn',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

GEN. SAM Houston, Governor of Texas, has
written letter respecting his views the
present crisis in our political affairs. He had
hoped 10 have rejoiced in the election Of a
conservative candidate to the Presidency, and
would have been satisfied with Brcckinridge
He regards the election of Mr.. Lincoln as the
choice of man whose only claim to the posi-
tion is his constitutional endorsement by the
electoral college. Mr.. Houston does not re-
gard the mere fact OF Lincoln's election as
cause for disunion and revolution. The Pres
ident elect will be mere citizen, sworn to ad-
minister the laws, at the risk of offending rad
ical supporters. In doing this, he must, of
necessity, fall back upon the conservative
masses OF the country for support. II he fails
to do this, and, in doing SO, to respect the
South and sustain her rights, he must be hurl-
ed from power. When the time comes that he
must choose between the loss OF constitution
al rights and revolution, Gov. Houston will ac-
cept revolution. II he hesitates now, It is not
because he desires to submit to Republican
rule, but because he recognizes the obligations
of the Constitution of his country, and will
stand by them. Mr.. Lincoln has been consti-
tutionally elected, and there is no other alter
native but obedience. Mr.. Houston draws
graphic picture of the horrors incident upon
civil war and asks whether the people Of Tex
as would be justified in meeting IT'S results.
The President will be in a minority, controlled
by Senate, House, and Supreme Court inim-
ical to him. A dissolution of the Union would
weaken the South, and imperff to greater de-
gree her rights of law and property. Mr..
Houston deprecates the military display and
preparation now going on in Texas, and thinks
the people will be eager enough to arm when
the occasion really demands IT,, without the in
reference of dcmagogues. He thinks Mr..
Lincoln should make declaration of his prin-
ciples, that the free States should repeal all
laws obnoxious to the Constitution and its
compromises, and declares that so long as the
Constitution is maintained by Federal author
ity, and Texas is not made the victim of Fed
eraT wrong, he is for the Union as it is. He
concludes with an eloquent and pathetic appeal
to the people of Texas to pause and ponder
before they act outside of the Constitution.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

The largest horse in the world is an Eng
lish horse ofthe Clydesdale breed, now atNew-
castle, Pa. He weighs l777 pounds.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

Kenmore, once the residence of Mary, the
mother of Washington, was recently sold to-
Mrs. Harrison, Of Goochland county, Va, for
$4,000. The sale includes only the dwelling
and four acres Of ground.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-12-19

To escape trouble from naisy children, send
them to your neighbors, ssvisiting."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-14

Ne Cur belOnperen &ernfnlBftabnle.
&tnwanberer rnb 8etfenbe fDlten fetr Hprfhtie fetn, ete le tire
gtaette faufen uno fclten ttefelben nur ron iCl6en ~ansetteatsr
8earnten iaufen, mel4e bon itrem @ebalt leben, ntGt aber Dr
Matlern Oter 8ptf6entrdeeru, Ia tie font Der @efatr auS8efesl
ftnb, bei&ptnSelt Sa frerben uno itr @elp nnipnit a~Iseeben.
41.e. O%urdfabrt8z Bilette Il
mad alen Gbetten bes WefenS Tnb su ta6en bt
G8Gf Gb. g. Siloebranct,
nfIse @eneral4 Gnieranteu-Nsen her SaltmhUre~ uno
sq6p ~ S1ips@tfen6dtn. hi
so3on SEQ. 81 Sbdme8ltr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-14
Oentfcbe &etbbibltotbef
DDn gB. 81. Gdmiot,

ytrp. 55 Nortb<8 dpltraBe.
Mit beutteem Gage erSHnet Der llnter8si6nete feline neue beut-
I DE Qetb6tbItpfbe t. EieIeIbe entbitt nidt nur bic beten
dlteren grhehtun9eu, fCnbern aud cine pcr5lglibe Nuswabl ; en-
Heueten RDmane, Worelen &c. unb peroe ib es mir AUDI fer-
usr ~ou9eIeeen idn Ia1eu, fets NIT ben Scrtihrhten Der 9heratur
nnb. ca l~Sefet0etet aniC6erunoen zines gebHeeten PnbGfunls
gleiGen S6ritt 5u baHen. q 81+
De gsoinsunsen fnb nonentid I'M Announcement iebr bint9 g.
ieut nne lobe i'd bs lefeIunise pnbltnnt freuubH9it Elm, fb
redt 3ablretop gu tetbeiIieen.
(Sa1,SND 10. u, S@mtbts 90 y. GoSitr.