davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20

The contest in the House, on the part
Of tho democrats, is nothing but strife
to see how long they can prevent IN Or
ganization and deprive their own admin
istration Of the means of carrying on tho
government. The democratic party have
no expectation Of electng SpoakeE---
They cannot even concentrate gheir own
vote on any one candidate, but Il y scat,
tered. Its a strife TO see how long they
can prevent the organization OF the iegis-
lative branch Of the government By thc
Representatives Of the people, BY Grip
pling their own uduinis1rati0n ana ihj1r-
inc the interests Of the country. IA Ia
the old game. Democracy has 10 hope
of ruling, and Is determined 10 nin.--
This Is hil that Is left Of domocfdcy.
has ceased 70 have any hopes of lp,Sa
power, end now its whole end q az
stroy the governmeDt,, The pootle wiB
place the responsibility where Il belonoS
and will hardly consent thai ti,e to6airv
shall be saSridced, because the dsnsels
,e party iswling 70 commit suieiae. q.
s. J0Nrnak
0Sy~Now Is lhe Time to suhsoslne ~
good pap r--f5r inftance, the Fknpm..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
The Impending Crisis PostpOn-

W.
The Richmond Enquirer has conclu.
ded to delay the dissolution Of the Union
until the Ath Of March, 1861, whom, un-
less the North gives evidence Of dispo-
7ition to behave herself, the partnership
will DO immediately dissolved. The pub
lie win now breathe more freely perhaps.
Here is tho ultimatum;
The election OF Black Republican as
President in 1860, unless that party adopts
new leaders aud now platform, willren-
dor disunion Inevitable on the qth Of
March, 1861. We should delay Il until
that time, preparing for its consequences
with the hope that returning sense Of
justice, on the part Of the North may rem
der il unnecessary.
Tho Washington Republic gives point
ed reply to all such disunion rawlings, in
the following.
Should these fanatics undertake to make
good their words by their deeds, they will
Hssuredly die the death Of felons md trait
ors. Their own soil-their plantations,
streets and squares would be the seat of
war. Their borders would be wasted,
their cities bombardod, and their COM
mcroo ruined; aud there is too much rea-
son to fear that sesyile einsNreciions would
aid their darker terror 70 the scene Of
blood and fire. The propagandists ofdis-
union do not probably know that the army
and navy are loyal to mani that every
ship and regiment in the service would
obey with alaerity the daily slected Presi-
dent, who could besides, raise armies Of
volunteers with the stamp Of his foot
The parties TO the strife would not be the
North and the South, but the one people
Of the United States and the rebels; or
gnnizcd society and bands Of anarchs and
destruCtves, and 10 the standard of or
der and legitimate authority, the valor Of
tho county would rush instinetvely and
In overwhelming numbers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20

Tho tests Of Democracy are correctly
given BY the Cincinnati Commercial
which saysi ist All good Democrats must
hold that slave properly must be protect
ed wherever United States authority is
il recognised and mRst particularly be
maintained In all the territories without
respect 10 the will Of the people. I'd. All
good Democrats must hold, that in the
event ofthe national triumph Of the polite
al party which proposes TO restrict slavery
within the States where tits established
the Union Of tho States must be dissolv-
cd, Democratic policy therefore would
extend slavery or destroy the confedera-
cy. Whatever may be the wording Of
the Charleston Platform il will moan this.
or John Brown Jr., Of Ashtabula couh-
ty, has written a letter refltiug q, w,
Browns ISLANDERS on OBsawaloniie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
Wise und RrOVm---TrensOn
Threatened aud Treason Acted.

wise und RrORm---TrensOn
Thrcntcne nnd Treason Acted.
II has been justly remarked that John
Brown was hung (and we will add rightly
hung for a crime which Gov. Wise was
the first to counsel in 1856 In tho oyent
Of a mere partisan triumph, and which
Gov. Wise's especial friends in the South
everywhere Hvow their intention 90 com
nit next year, il the result ofthe election
shall fail to to be in naeeordanco with their
wishes. a. .....
I"That In ;he Captains but choloric word.
Which In ,he Soldier Is fiat blasphcmy"
That seizure Of Harpor's Ferry arsenal
which in John Brown was unquestous-
bly, treason, is in Gov Wise "noblo and
gallant patriotism. So say his Demo-
cratic endorsers. So echoes the Demo
cratic press throughout the South, To
day, they lavish, in the same breath, eurs-
es upon the old man who died because he
made the attempt, and fulsome eulogy
upon the Governor who threatens 10 do
the same thing himself. Here is Virgin
ia authority for the statement:
The Democracy ofBerklcy county, Vir-
ginia, have held a meeting. AIr. Chas.
J. FaulYner, ex-member Of Congress, pro-
sided, and in an able, conservative, and
national speech, thus showed the policy
which Gov. Wise laid down in 1856;
| "When that noble and gallant son OF
Virginia, Henry A. Wise, declared, ut
was said he did in October, 1856, that, Il
Fremont was elected, IR WOULD sRIZi
THE NATIONAL ARSENAL AT HARPKE's Fer
Ry, how few would know at that tint
have justified 80 bold and decided meas
urei II is the fortune of some great ant
gifted minds to see far in advance ofthcil
Contemporaries. Should William II. Sew.
ard be elected in 1860, where is the man
now in our midst who would not cell foi
the impeachment Of Governor Of Vir-
ginia who would silently suffer that arm.
ory to pass under the control of such an
Executive heudl" ru
We would on no account excuse or pal.
late the insane treason Of old Brown and
his wretched followers, but we decidedly
object to eulogizing others for the avow.
al of determination to accomplish fol
the mere qualification of political Hmbi
ton or resentment what a crazy or fool
ish follower may probably have imagine,
themselves to be undertaking for the serv
ice Of God and mankind.
II was right that old Brown and his mel
should be hung as high at least as the
were; il will be right, if ever Gov Wis
and his tire-eators shall attempt to exc
cute what they threaten, that they shal
be hung at least fifty feet higher, l'.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20

was that II was n special intorposition Of
Providence TO save them from what SEEM
ed a hopeless fate.
The above narrative was communicated
70 me BY Captain J. =. Clarke, Of tho
schooner Julia Hallock, svvho had Il
directly from Mr., Bruce himself They
sailed together for seventeen months, in
the years 1896 and 'S7; 80 that Capt.
Clarke had the story from the mate about
eight years after the occurrence. had
since lost sight Of him, and does not know
whether he il vet alive. AL he has
hoard Of him since they were shipmstos
is, that he continued to trade to Now
Brunswick, that he became tho master Of
The brig Comet, and that she was lost.
| asked Captain Clarke if no knew
Bruce well, and what sort Of man he
wasl
CAS- truthful aud straightforward man" /"
he ropled, "ns ever met in all my lifc.--
We were as intimate as brothorsi and
two men can't bo together, shut up for
seventeen months in the same ship, with
out getting 20 know whether they can
trust ono anothor's word or not. lie al
ways spoke Of the circumstances in torms
Of reverence, ou of an incident that seem
cd TO bring him nearer 10 God. and an
other world I'd stake my life upon Il
that he told me no lie"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
ID A Wis HO u S E.
{ formerly called He "Cty House"
TIFFIN, OHIO.
LEVI WEIRIOK, Proprietor,

The undersigned desires 70 infotm all his friends and
the late patrons the CITY House (now the Dayi that
bis hotel IL ready for the reception Of guests. The
House has been re.buih, re.furnshed and 10 as
good as any iu the couutry.
now haye stabling snon shto accommodate any mum.
herofhoes, and willalways have Abundance oiteed
LEVI WEIRlCk.
Tiin' Ociobor I, ls5s l5d
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20

In July, 1859. Tho Julia Hallock
was then lying az the foot of Rutger's
Square, New York She trades between
New York and 81. Jogo, in the island Of
Cuba The Captain allowed me 20 use
his name, and to refer to him az evidence
for the truth Of what l. here set down.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
DIR. j. McAdOO,

WILL promptly auerd to Oh calls, either IN TIT
w In Or country,in administering 70 the afflicted.
Pauieuluaueution paid TO Female diseases. shower
md Plunge baths connected withthe office medics,ed
when deemed Noatiay BY himself Office west Of the
Wooden Bridge Ward, riffn. Ohio.
iyal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20

Attorneys and Counseilors at Law.
OFFlCE,i IN Hedges New Riock, over YolImerscloih.
ing store Main street. pro'essona business and the
collection ofal kinds of claims promptly attended TO
Tim, Dee. 18th. u 81.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-01-20
j. J. steiner,

n ~ ~ ~ II ~ II n w e,
Iusresumsd the practice, and will give strict attention
70 all business entrusted TO him Oicc In the corneroi
Ebert's Block, directly Above the store room of Mr..
George Taylor, and opposite the shawhan House.
npls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

ToUw CORNISH srsKErgKRs ATTENTION COW
81 nsrv-Th~ members OF the above PAW are
IsreSy rosihed N ,.snd meeting and dr y be bed A
Ia. Nsrsn 10 and les rssex Friday evening
o~tre~r a isse PuncaAi attendance isearucsy requested
Nv o@ssr. fFrsR y. aREks, Captain.
ANruoxy HsrrssS, Orderly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
RAILROADS.

nvpsoN RIVER RAILROAD POk AI.BANT AND
III Troy, ornrectirs viii trains North And wesA
On and amer kood.y. septsnbss ", l0op trains viii leave
CAAmhers ~sre~s fo&ows-
vhrnrh Errrc~ Tam. and II A. n and r. r.; Albany
MAI rrin ~ ~ Sleeping Car Train - r. NJ sunfa
included: wsysTrAin f~ sing sing a - A. ard Ais
p n. FOR rsushhe pate i rs and - r n
PNsr~nsers tAksn Il Chsmsers canal. Chriscpher and
thirty Ara sueea Albany KmixrAn Train. from thirty nra
arc~s 6yr.M-
Trains Tor New yors leave Troy a guedays Included
and - and 4, 20 A. NJ and ~ and SD r. n
LH~ve Albany about thirty m uutcs asev
Aibany for New York. 8 r. ~ psuns Ayr inciud~n.
Ssv Yonr, September H. isei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
NEW YoRK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN gAQu M ALBANY n

IN eARH TO ALBANY o.
On ard anev Monday June - 1850 unins VII ~
Twenty ay,h sr~e, aakn, Ne. Yvt, ~ fciovv-
For Nismsbrdee and al sfaucus lea II a. y. Aad
snPh Hw wHhe Plains and ali way stations 20 I And
Pm rw White Pisns and All var ~aasx,s. SIS frcn whss
street. depot For Cruenn rafs frvm Twsufy srh ssrces
sepcA sls A. n rcpprs Al wlnhnserdss and aa,uus
shcv~ For Dover Plains frn Twenty sxA aress depot
p ~ snppnr n White Pkns and aafLous aboveths rAin
rans = x.rscn every SATURDAY ev.nnx rcv Albsny frou
sccpns - whAs PAins Bedford Croson Pals ed stations
nork
RETURNING,
WE leave wiau.sssire soppins a an wsy sauous sea
4. n ard Y. NJ, White Pls2e Stopping all
ana A ~, tls and r = Dover Plaina Stopping al
aaane pcrA 81 fordhsm M-nhh trss leaves Mibersos
every Monday morning 81 e1S Grown r. ssnp-
pns Il All north on ro~dAsn Albany, A. n ssov
urs Al AZ seaisp,s north o. white P1aAns
JOHN HuRuHrti. AsAAAns eupernteoAsuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

IIUrCHINs HOrgE-No 10 wAvERLuY PLACE
IL avs dcrrs We. q Be adwsy n. European plan
SeverN family suite N Rocma sase
for TIE water vi be made upon reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

THE NEW YORK YOUNG MEMS ROWAN CATHOLIC
i benevolent A~ccatoo.-rhr reub~rs Of this Assosa-
tim rsqnssted The rcms n tbs Asspc&stios
this day uesday1 NJ ~ attend he funeral u
- JOaN HAYES. presids,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

Sors or TKsPFRANCx-GRArU DIVISION or
kasfern New York The Grand Division of Eaeer~ pev
vork vii lie annual ss~.ioa on wednesday,
O'Clock y IN the hall ~ Harmony Dvhson No nj ornn1
snercsncc. ~ order, JOHN DAVIES, vrsrd Serbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

OOD WARD UNION ASSOCIATION.
n The Twenty Second Ward Union Associatios aa
evening for the purpose Of escuug omc~ra
PreSdsn tenn. Benjamin Farchid E~l IN the chair.
TIE following gen'lern~n elected such ohcsrSf-
President Daniel Wh,er; Secretary, william seeoacA;
Treasurer, Dcnns Root
rhc COMMITTEES Resolutions then reported following
presmbes aud resolutions, which unanimously ADOPT
Whereas, the ohiec, Of us 10 advAnss
the Interest and the PRINCIPLES Of the Union and
brotherhood o. the States and 30
of ,he federal consnun and whereas this pariouiay
crisis when n. exerons 81 uploo loving oalv
IN the ward but The county and nston, should
brought into aciive operaion believing thaa
Resolved That the friends OF union the Twenty
ward orgsnze for Ae campaign opening and n
honorable mesns sha be eft untried W roll such
ioritv In The ward the Union electoral
The Oh November next thai The asherents
blsck repuhieanism shall shrink back
dens n irsu the feeen Of these United
With such damnahe doctrines rAck the hinges a
tbs glor republic.
Resolved That ignore al party personal strife upou
sections conduons Of Opposed hsnefui
OF plck for the OF gvnx
10 the enemies Of the nj
country has known tbs days Of the Revelation.
Resolved Thai know East Wea. North. n
s nth nothing but he union of the states.
Tbs memberp NJ the Association then proceeded
ballot for the election o. three delesAies from u.
members ~ The General onmittee Of the Union Democrats
vounieerS when on motion, the officers a this Asvoann
routine bukDess respecting ward matters member
journed 10 meet again - The call o. The thxIrnan
WILLIAM LFynIcn. secrc,Ary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

MukRAy HUI. HOUSE. CORsrR six,H svssJs
NI Fn~i.h ssreet-Ths sbofe hnuse N ~yr x~ts
r~psfr ard wintFr bushes Families &c
sons reurnipe The counrT wtr a. eel By masnr IN,
hair arst before board mof~rAt~
JOHN 3. B0SrvfCK. Prov riescr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

7ETH WARD DOUGLAS AND JOHN ION UNION
~ VIII meet Tue day ey.alns, OcAobes
nj O'clock a. Union Hal os Eighh m
tenth street AL fri nd hs invited Assnd
Cas- o RICHARDSON, sec. JAMES MURRAY, rfeAdeuA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

AuLaoY ~ sship the Cave cha. The Dane Annette
ftetrer. A." Ac Ac., &C.
Esssss hs rrrs story which the auihes, eonsder. the
ia ~rance sbs ever written. the NEw vORs WEEK
IN VII contain . Of orsiuA reading mssr such
=. sr ~ found H. no cher Journal published h> contreu
rrrxvs Sso~s from the Of Hsrry Hxe
tsre~ Esyu,ds ucy Randall (Hclen Forrs orsvcs and
osha.. so.ly with The Kno~ecge Dor
containing msny % useful nfornatou Pleasant fsrN
erpphs Hhfn Nnr.e Answers 10 CVrrtsr ondenh eeru
Ie~-ns nsns n Interest A.
FUR SALE EyFRYwHKRE. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A IL FnRaoEs HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THa -
n of Edmund and Nugget lsls of the city Of Nsv
Yosh deeesd are hsrsby ncaed % present The ssns VIZ
Roosevelt street. o. before ocsoeer II 1860
CHARLIE MURRAY. nnesuU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

LSvAp GELlgAL KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY THE rTIIR-
~ tecnh annual meeting Of The Board OF Dir ~
Protestant Episcopal society for The fromcoa o. kvAng~oAi
knowledge. VIII be held ~ Marks church. New YorA
ussday The 9th Of October meeting for business WI
held st 10 o'clock A. NJ and public meeting n The evening
~ oclxk The sermon win bepreachsd By ,hs Rev Dv.
nn,lev. a Wsshtbtton. ID. e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-06

Saiier NapOleon mar mad Dem gaoer
BON Gibbons %ab9e9anser.
Ote en9ltldcn Wilttarz lutoritaten empfebo
len etne gernebrnu9 Der eu9lil9en Nrn1ee.
Oa8 Parlamett mpllte it9 in Der britten
QBode Nu9ult8 0ertasen.
S1 elmer WprmonensG onferen3 in 2Onbon
ipuroe Brigham Youn9 gum 6aupt Der Mprs
monenfirde 9epdblt.
9eBteS.
SO1at9an Brtetman, elmer Der Qebcrbdnb=
ler in gteip Cattle, bat feline 53ablun9en einoe=
Iteat.
Na4 8eri6ten Der Qpaopn Bot bon Baris
bereltet it'd @aribalOt etn5i9 NIB alletn gu Ell
mem An9rif auf oa8 SeltIanb bot.
Neapel bat alien ieinen III d
au Si5tlieu beftnblt6cn Grupz
pen ben 8efebl ertbeilt, Die s IL
Ell gu rdumen.
Die Yriu5eilin Triebrid @il6elln bon Brerls
pen (Eodter Der S6ni9in @ictoria) bat Elm
GSdterden 9ebrren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-06

AUDI parauf r~erlalen fEune, oaB @qrt6aloi Dem
Bupif uno oer fatbolilaen 0~feli9icn 9lldt8 81
@eio t6ue. SD 9qb ibnl bic 9epiinI dte gsrae
biauna, uno iagte linn 5u8leid, paB er Bel mir
bleiben fSl1ne. sic bitten Die Nreupe oeS
MenIden ie9en In1en. Nuflprt19en ulp mir
bic 9anO filien mar ems, lIno Damn taHd enl
Sober, per l16elnp meit9ia ol1rdl Die gnft
idaute, unb ale meme 3tnlnlernadbarn 9erz
beilodte, Die li6 perwunpert otele8 9fieienz
eremplar bon einem oeutlden WealdenfinO
betra6teten = Der 8uri 4e miBt fat Z SUP
= mno lid bon i1n1 fem 9an5e8 3tepertoire BON
Wtuiica teoe8ca" pprlin9en lieBen. Der
Meuid wud5 mir balo orpentli9 ans Ser5
leiner b%rplli9en Trellber5i9feit, aber Der
SpaB oQuerte uidt lan9e. @r 1T nit 8iric'S
Brigade, Der feline SDmpu9nie 5u9et1ellt 1T,
pot 8 @pden a18tuarldirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-06

adtu1g babeu felt0eltellt perben fGnnen. Brpf.
@pffil1 unp ST.. Softer bpben Die meteprpIiotz
l9eu @irfuu9en ber Nprbtidter beropr. 9uf
bepeuteaOe gtprolidt<@ ridetnunsen fploleu al
leraal Grobeber, befti9e Sdlpantunsen Der Nt~
mpIpbdre, Stiirne &C.
Oetrptt. @ebetmniBucller Wrro. -
Oa8 p0altin98 Chronicle" beribtet bon eineln
ldQuperppllen Mprp, ptl6er bel W1iQ 8pint,
Epenoiraga (@anapa), peribt worOel1 lit,
Gin Wtaitltl 9tamen8 Sagur, eutoedte ndl1z
lid, wd9reuo ct int Disable 8eeren pflitdte,
Elm lteueS @rab. St perlud)te balelbe nit eli
neul Stpd 5t 6ffnel1, nluBte aber bic Mrbeit
BET e~inbre9enper 9tadt etnlteGlen. Im W2prz
gen febrte ct init nod eintgen 9nberen 5uritd,
lte fanOen aber pa8 @rab ieet leer. Scum Judi.
tert Die @inwp9ner iiberaQ, bis lte enblid in
|einent7 1leren @ra6e rte 2eide zines Ntanne8
pblte &ppf uao &leioer fonoen, nit trei &uoels
munpen III Der Seite. Weil Der &ppf nidt
seflllpen muroe, 10 founte man Die 2eide nm
10 weni9er ioentif5iren. Man Iast, Dor bier
|5ebn Ga8en iet ein 9ie6bIapler na9 OiQ
Pcint 9~efpmlnen uno uuf ba5 9ano sesa1seu,
I'M Sieb gu f%aufen. @r lei baraui nit elmer
Wfen9e 8ieb allselan9t, bQnn abernalS ms
2alo 9e9an9en, leit9er ober ni9t 5utitd9efebrt:
Da nad penn 9efauIten Sie9 nod teilie Na9=
frq9e 9cbulteu wuroe, 10 tit e8 lebr mabrideti,=
lid, baB Der Siebba1cler 9et0ctet ulp berolbt
pprOen lit.
g Gin @tnbrud) nter IN ultfalt>
er 8eibtl e fano ppr eini9en Saseu
in Chicago fat. I'm 1 llbr gfa9t8 mrrpe
aanlid pte6anilie pe8 Dr. eta8fiz Wfillerburd
cine Serenape 9eweft, Die Elm lebr gut gelpiel=
ter 81n9p inter ibreu 8enlter ppufibrte. Ou8
|Sfiel baEerte 5ienlid lan9e uno Die 6amilie,
bic %erfrert 3u9e9Ort, 500 F4 CUR 9fubc 5nritf.
Nln Wtnr9en fal1D man, oaB Die Otcbe Die lad
Sprn 9e5pJelte Nufuterfiartfeit ber Snla1len
res Sarle8 benutt batten, Tin bailelbe bon
9il1ten 9riinclid al85upliirpern.
Ole PrdfDentenwa ! I, ba8 beiBt
bic Wabl Der @leftpren, ft1oet nad DEM @pn=
9reB9eicbe ppn 1916 am uddlten Oienlta9
nadl Dem e~riet Mrntag inn Nopenlber ltatt,
ali % btsle8 Sabr am 6. gtppelnber.
@tner Der beoeutenb1ten Us a :
iernlelpnen BrOou5enten 1T Elm @emiile9drtner
i'm liipli6en Snoiana. Oerlelbc Iu1 ni4t penis
ger olS 100 Qfer nit pteIer 6r1dt bepfan5t
bdbelt. Seir Wearft9ebiet erltredt lt9 BON
Cincinnati uno 2pui8pife tiS aud} @bica8p.
81 neatifprntl6e8 @unber. SIN
8i9ler see lpuroe cine 6prette prn 3 SUP
2au9e g~efan9en uio in Sis perpaft all Srn.
Pprter (8ant @rdunge III Gbica9O) 9eldift.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-06
Mnfunft Ses Great @aitern bel etS @oipt.

NOrfOlf, 4. Nug. Der @reat @alfern
fam lebten 4beao 5 lbr BET Sap Seur9 boz
iber uno lpurbe BON bieltsen NIB Don Dam.
pfern ppn Slo Boint, Die ale ppll ppu @alaz
9ieren marerL %ialutirt. Da8 Sdiif ma4te Is
alle anpern Sdiife binter lid laienp.
Oa8 Wetter mai berrli9. Der Great @alern
fam nm 6 llbr in SlO Bpint an, no Die 8rSBte
lnfre9nl9 uno Treuoe berrl6te.
Die 1870 Ballagiere BON NemsDpr bielteu
Elm Weetin9 al 8oro, mpriu lie ibre bDdlie
8emnnoerals fir oa8 S6ifE fir feline Diff
3iere lno Wtannl dat, fir ieine 5ibrung &C.
auSlpra6e1. 4uf Dem 2urOe mar bente Na9t
cine lpu9re 6elt5eit Winlit, Gang &C,
llnerrieBli4e 8olt5nulleit itno bier, in
PcrtSmputb ulp Slo Rpillt. Die SotelS lino
1eprdllAt pp(l.
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