davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
That 1Rnthless Hand"

In October, lsls, Hon. Stephen A. Doug
las, in n speech in the United States Senate,
thus ex,olled the Missouri Compromise;
The Missouri Compromise had an origin
akin to that of the Constitution of the
United Stntes, conceived In the spirit OF
fratcrnal affection, and calculated 10 r'more
Coreprr The ddngrr uhich seemed TO hreoten
at some Gisidht day. TO seper the ,oc'H oonds
ofurion. All tho evidence Of public opinion
Of that day seemed to indicate that TINS
Comrromiso had been c1nonizfd IN NE
hearis Of he american prople ns a sacred
th,ng which no RUTHLESS HAND would
ever be reckless enough to disturb"
In ls4s, Mr.. Douglas had not made the
discovery that this time honorcG compact.oi
"orpin akin to that of tho Constitution of the
United States" was unconstitutional. Such
q discovery wns reserved for later period
lilo did not then foresee, in his blind adora'
ton Of tho Missouri Compromise, which had
been "canonized in tho hearts Of the Amcri
can people as sacred thing that, in few
brief years, his own "ruthless hnnG" would
be Reckless enough to disturb" it. He die
not forcsoo it, because |. was impossible tt
know how great a sacrifice would yet be re
ouired Of him, to secure the favor Of ,ht
Slave Powor What has no gained by hi
recreancy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

The GREAT EASTERN 1T will be soon by
q notice in another column that the visit Of
the Great Eastern draws to a close. The
Directors announce that she will be closed
20 the public aftor the 26th inst IA woek
from next Saturday-and that she will take
her departure for England on tho 10Th of
August, touching at Halifax GA tho way.
Meantime, sho is to make an excursion TO
Cape May, leaving on Monday morning, tho
30th, and returning on Wednesday morning.
This will DO most admirable opportunity
60 witness her performances as u seagoing
vessel, and the Directors count with some
degree of confidence having large COM
paDy. The number of tickets TO bs sold
will be limited, and the price for tho OK
cursion. covering throo days, is Sl0-which
certainly cannot be considered high. She
will, undoubtedly. take out a large number
OF passengers on her voyage to Europe, as
very many persons intending 10 cross the
Atlantic during the season will probably sc
arrange the ti,no OF thoir departure as to 60
in her if possible.
We understand that the Directors are
quite satisfied with tho reception of the
vessel in this country, and that tho objects
Of her visit have boen fully a,tained;-M y
Timss. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Civil War in Syria.

A civil war is now raging in Syria. which
sooins TO DO no less than a war Of extermi.
nation wagcd by tho Druses, who inhabit
tho Mountains of Lebanon, against tho Mar
onites, or Christians, of the country. The
wholesale massacres of Christian mon,
women and children, by the Drusos. as
related by a correspondent Of the Boston
Traprlsr. have scarcely a parallel in the
history Of civil wars. Tho Turkish Govern
ment, to which Syria belongs, docs not intoI-
pose to stop tho carnage, aud il is even
stated that tho Turkish sodiery connivo at
it.
Advices from Beyrout to the 2ist Of June
state that the Drusses, re.enforced by
hordes OF plundering Kurds and Bedouins,
had attacked the town Of Zahli, the las,
refuge of the Christians. The town was
entirely burned down, and 600 Christians
were murdered. Other wholesale mas.
sacres are reported, among them the chill
dren at the school Malahala, ,notwiihstand
ing they were under the protection OF the
French flag. The French Consul had
sen, to withdraw the pupils from the
Catholic colleges.
The facts OF the Sidon and other mas
sacres rival the terrible record OF Gavin
pore. There is hope that the worst il
over, as news was brought by The las
steamer that France has notified Turkey
OF her intention to Join other powers in in
terfering to prevent further massacres o
Christians in Syria.
Russia also insists on strong measures
Tor The allevialion OF the Christian popu
lalion in the Turkish domains.
Concerning the population engaged il
the terrible contest in Syria, we quote th'
following interesting particulars
"The Maronites Cor Christians Of lh,
Lebanon, )so named after their first bishop
John Mars, are heretics. They are Uni
tarians who seeded from the Greel
Church, and adopted the doctrine Of th
unity of God, in the seventh century O
our era, and they were condemned By
the Council OF Constantinople in the yea
608. This condemnation, was remove,
when they in ll82, ,renounced the opinion
OF Monothelites, they were then admitte
within the pale Of the Romish church. bu
were induced TO acknowledge the suprem
acy Of the Pope, only on condition ths
their religious tenets and rights should b
allowed to remain unalIered. ~.
The Druses, though not The most pu
merous. are the most warlike Of the tribe
. that inhabi: Lebanon. Occupying oil th
southern portion and the western slops
they have upwards Of forty large town
I and villages. inhabited exclusively b
themselves, and nearly two hundred an
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

thirty villages occupied by mixed pop
ulation Of Druses and Christians, whilst in
anti. Lebanon they are possessed OF nearly
eighty exclusively Druse villages. The
nature Of their country affords them every
means Of security from invasion. They
are industrious and enterp'ising, and have
brought their land TO high state OF culti-
walton. But they have no religion nor
moral precepts to guide them. Such re-
ligion as they have is mystery uniathom'
able even by themselves, known or sup.
posed to be Known, only TO their elders."
LATEST.
By the latest European arrivals, we
learn that the civil war in Syria still con-
,inues. Fucd Pasha had gone there on
a special mission, armed with full powers,
and in view Of that fact, England and
France have agreed to abstain from pres
ent interference. If Turkey, however
proves incapable, these two governments
have agreed on identical instructions tc
their admirals to stop the mass 'cre at the
destruction Of the village. The Druse'
killed more than 1900 men in cold blood
There was great alarm at Beyrout, ,ant
the Franks and Christians bad takel
refuge on board the foreign men-of.war.
The BRUSH Government had announces
in Parliament that they had ordered
squadron 10 the coast Of Syria with instruc
lions 10 stop the outrages against tn
Christians, and Aha, France had don
likewise.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
A COMPROMISE Proposed.

Tho Savannah Republican, Opposition.
proposes tho following compromise in order
to defeat both Douglas and Lincoln:
Lot Breckenridge and Lane both with.
draw from the contest: let Mr.. Bell do the
same thing. leaving Edward Everett the
Compromise candidate for the Vice Prcsi
dency. Then let n Southern Democrat
head the ticket. We know but one who. in
all respects. availability included. is fittod
for the post and that is Hon. Jas. ii. Ham
mond, of South Carolina.
Our Southern opponents should effect
somo compromise, it they hopo to succeed
that is certain. All will surely be lost with.
out it,and probably whether they effect it or
not. Being On outsider, and having no
sympathy with their cause, our disiuterest-
cdncss in making simple suggestion for
their benefit, cannot bo questioned. or
course, we hope to 500 them beaten most
effcctually, and yot it would afford us tho
greatest satisfaction to have them beaten
with all their forces in tho fold. James II
Hammond is very good man undoubtedly
and coming from tho State of South Caro-
lima, "other things being equal" should have
the preference. But no is not the man Ia
unto the opposition to Black Republicanism
He has been too long in public lfc, is too fa
miiar with national affairs, and is withal toe
much Of o gentleman, to bring out tho entr,
strength of his party. In our opinion, thor,
is but ono man who can do il, and that maj
is tho distinguished Mr.. John G. Huenan.-
IIo has elements of success which it woult
bo madness, in this crisis, to overlook. Ii
the frst place. his whole life mas been sucl
that no ono would presume to accuse hin
of sympathy with Black Republicansm o
tho Higher Law. Ho has no political ante
cedonts to injuro his popularity. Though h
has had many hard knock down 10 his Ga,
, it docs not appear that no has ever meddle
8 with tho "irrepressible conflict Like Nj
, Buchanan in 1856, bo has been absent fror
, home for time, representing tho homo
A and dignity of his whole country-South q
we'll as Norh--in England, and is, therefor,
free from the taint Of our recent domesti
struggles. While any Democrat with pr
litical reputation would be sure to fail, h
q might possibly "go in on his muscle =
= There is but ono serious objection to him
he is excessively modest, and oipays paine
:, at the sight Of ~hisky Now, whom tn
, country is all ablaze with enthusiasm on NJ
: count of his return to our shoros, is a t
:. time to bring him forward.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

DEATH OF JOSEPH GALES Tho telegraph
announces tho death of tho Nestor of the
Press, JosRPu GALES. Esq. for many years
one Of the editors of the National hteli-
grncer, of Washington. Dying At the age
OF rs years, no was during two thirds of his
iifo, connected with that establishment.
For several years past he has been very
iDfrm, but continued his usual visits to the
Office until towards the close of last week.
Having deservedly been held in the high es-
TEEN of all classes OF the community, bis
deccase occasions tho deepest sorrow.
Mr. GALES was remarkable for being, per-
hsps, the best example of fair and honora.
BILE journalism. There was q permaneDce
and solidity about him and his principles
such as is rarely witnessed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT:
A correspondent. of the Herald, sri,ins

A correspondent of the Herald, Sriting
from Braceville, saysi
The Depot and Mr.. Woods, the station
agent, grocery, wore taken from the foun'
dation, as described BY an eye witness, up
some 100 feot into the air,and rolled around
together for moment, thon driven before
tho bl tst like feathors,th thousands of frng-
monts falling like hail. Such was tho force
Of the wind that fragments wero carried
three miles--a two pound weight noar hall
q milo. A quarter of dollar and trag'
msnt of iron from a sowing machine weigh
ing two or three pounds was picked up oveI
halt mile from the depot whence it came
q haudsaw was carried over ono milo
These details, and numerous others whicl
wo have not space to notice, demonstrate
the power Of this destructive tornado.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Judpe Terry ACQUITTED,

Judge Terry, of California, tho iderCr
Of BrodcrCk, having obtained a change of
vonue. was lately tried in Marion County.
and acquitted. Circumstances leave no
doubt of collusion between the prosccu-
ton and defense to produce such result.
The witnesses establishing his guilt woro on
their way from San Fraucisco to Marion in
Il small boat, but were DELAYED so that they
did not reach tho Court House until about
noon. We are not surprised at the acquital
of this murderer. What is California Law
or justice
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

SAD PIcrURE-The Montgomery (Ala.
Mail. which seems to know all about the
matter. has the following entertaining pro-
gramme for the future:
"Run three Presidential tickets against
LINCOLN. thereby giving LINCOLN the best
chance for election. After LINCOLN is
elected some Southern communities
most OF them, perhaps--will refuse to let
a Postmaster, oPpointsd under his I'D
nsinistrotioa, take possession of the Office.
Then the United States authorities win
either be shot down or they will shoot
somebody down. Then the people Of the
community will rise up against the Uni
ted States Government, and will be sus-
tanned by neighboring communities. until
civil tOar, via oH its horrible butehsriss
envelopes the lGMd IN a sAgoud Of blood
and carnage"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
LITTLE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
J. Reynolds, Proprietor.
IIlHE Proprietor of the nbove

THE Proprietor OF the above
popular House respectfully informs tho
public, that his arrangements are now perfected
lor the season.
Parties Of pleasure will be received. and their
soiourn made as agreeable ard pleasant as pos
sible.
The BALL ROOM OF tho Mountain House
will be opened free Of charge, TO such may wish
TO occupy it, and fares have been reduced in con.
formance with the times.
The services Of Mr. X. H. Cutterhave been en-.
gagged, who will render such assistance rs he
trusts will ensure the comfort of oil patrons the
House.
On Thursday afternoon and evening OF eaeh
week, the Hal will be opened for those who wish
to engnge in the witching mazee Of the dance
One shilling per couple only will be charged.
Pic-Nics aud Sunday School Celebrations nre at
liberty to occupy the grounds pertaining to the
House, free ofcharge.
The first regular dance will take place on the
| afternoon and evening OF Thursday, July 18th -
Good Music will be IN attendance 549w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
SHERIFF's SALE.

an order OF sale issued out OF the office OF the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Geouga
County, in the State oil Ohio, wherein Truman
BiAis plaintiff, and S. NJ. Baker Is defendant, and
dated ihs i4lh day OF July. 1850, TO me directed
and delivered shall offer for safe at public ven.
due. al the door OF the Court House in Chardon in
said county, on -. t
Monday, The 90h daycf August, II. D.'6o,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. and Z o..
clock r. M OF said day, tho following described
premises, TO wit. Ons:lourih acre Of land situate
IN Montvile in said county Of Geauga, with o
house thereon; beihT subdivision lot No "a Of sec
lion or lol No. 10 OF said Montville; bounded ess
hy highway, north BY J. Grittiths, west BY land O
said BilL and south by subdivision LOT No. 95.--
said premises appraised at slo0. TERNs or slLl
Cash in hand. e. G. WHITE, Sheriff
SherifNs Office, Geauga
| Co.. July 2osh, 1860. s49w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

DEATH FROM BURNING FLUIp.-A recent
statement OF the humber Of doaths IN the
United States by explosions OF Fluid Lamps
for the past year, fixed IL at about seven
thousand. A, first, this might seem incrod.
ibIe. as 10 Is m alarming fact to contem plate
II true bat statistics would seem to leave
but little room to doubt its correctness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Intense Heat at the South.

Tho Now Orleans Picayune OF July 18th,
says:
"The meteorological register from the
army Office in this city shows an awful ex-
hibit Of the heat of the weather for tho sew.
en- days between the 9Th and l2th inst. in.
elusive. Tho thermometer ranged at p,
NJ. betweon 81 deg. and OF deg. with a
mean for the week of "a deg, 20. Tho
mean heat at seven O'Clock in tho morning
for the week was 81 l4--at 8 p NJ, IS 81.
and the mean for the whole week SO sc.
There wero l6S sccessive hours of heat,
fiuctuating about mean of 80 degrees.
And this does not tell the whole story. The
return was made up to tho 18th. On tho
18th and !4th. there has been but little
miiigation--only that tho storm of Friday
night cooled off tho atmosphere sepsibly
and will thus reduce tho mean but yoster.
lay commenced with another fervid sun.
and the thermometer up again into the
nineties. No wonder wo are weary of so
many cases Of sunstroke, and such unusual
complaints Of exhaustion, under tho torrid
atmosphere. We have never felt anything
like Il before, except for tho threo hot days
in New York. in August. 1883. which sur
passed anything We ever imagined, of in.
tense and unrelieved heat"
The Mobile Tribune says:
at 10 the universal belief that 80 long and
continuous a cheated term" has not co.
Cured for . quarter Of q century. Corn
has been destroyed by drouth in many
places, but cotton looks we'll"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Hambden Select School.

ME FALL Term oil TINS School VIII COM
l. mence, on
Monday, august 20th, and continue
TWELVE WEEKS.
No pains will be spared in qualifying those
wishing to prepare themselves for 'reaching, and
those who are worthy shui receive the influence
Of the Principal in securing them schools the
coming winter.
Board, with rooms furnished, can be obtained
in private families, from so to SITS per week
Rooms can be obtnined tor those wishing 10 board
themselves, on reasonable terms.
A continuance Of the same liberal patronage
with which the citizens OF Hamben has favored
the Principal heretofore is all that can be ex-
pected OF them the coming term.
TERMs-The same as formerly.
N. b. No deduction for less than half a term
only in cuse ot protracled illness.
SETH EDISON,
Mrs MARY EDSON,
Teachers.
Hambden, July 9Th, 1860. 55Ow4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
AN ACT
No. 28 l

No. 3s AN ACT
Regulating the payment of Costs in Prose-
cutions for Minor Offences.
Section l. Be il enacted BY The General
.4sssmbiy Of the State Of Ohio, That on
costs taxed by any Justice of tho Peace, or
Mayor of any city or Incorporated village
in the State of Ohio, in prosecutions here.
after commenced before them for any Of
fonse. tho punishment whereof is less than
imprisonment in tho Penitentiary, shall DO
paid out of the county treasury, unless an
information shalt DO filed in tho proper
court, or u bill of indictment be found
against the person or persons charged with
such offonco.
Sec .. That sections ono and two oI
San act to amend and explain the act OF
the 7th OF March ls42. concerning tho pow,
ers and duties of Justices of tho Peace and
Constables in criminal cases" passed Marct
9Th. ls45, bo and the same are huroby re
peaied.
Sec. 3. This act to take effect and be in
foroe from and after It's passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS.
Speaker Of the House Of Representative
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
March 10, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
mot dangerous to the human family"
Y erm in.

HCoStaT'sr
s'Costar's'' Rat, Roach sc. Exterminator.
''Co' tar's" Bed bug Ext xterminator.
''CUstHr'>"
"Costar's" EIectri Pow der, for Insects,
SC.
Rats-Roa ches-M -Mice-Moles- Ground Mice
Bed Bugs-Ants-Mo ,hs-Musqui,oes- Fleus-
Insects on Plants, Fowls Animals, &c., &c.-in
short, every form and species Of
VERMIN.
10 Years established in New York C,ty-used by
the City Post Otfce-the City Prisons and Station
louses--the City Steamers Ships, &c the City
Ho:els, "Asior," "St. Nicholas" &c.--and by
more than 90 900 private families.
0TDrugests and Retailers everywhere sell
them.
01rWholesale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns.
oJ-!!!BEwARt!!. of spurious limitations
0JSl 90 Sumpe Boxes sent by Wall.
pCT Address orders--or for Circular to Dealers
to HENRY r. COsTAR PRINCIPAL DEroT
5i2 BaoArwAy, Opposite St Nicholas Iio,elJ
New York.
Sold by a. Cook, Churdon, and Druggists eve.
rywhere. 5ilm3
What the Fress Say.
Housekerpers, troubled with vermin need be no
longer, if they use "CosrAR's" Exterminaiors -
We have used IL TO our satisfaction, n d il a box
cos, So, we would have it. We had tried poisons,
but they effected nothing; but CosTARs article
knocks the breath ont OF Rats, Mice and Bed Bugs
quicker than we can write il. Ii is in great de-
mand all over the country. - Medina (O) GaIstte.
&c. COVER, led. "Herald,') Lancaster IYis
I'VE highly recommend the Exterminator.- -
More grain and provisions are destroyed annually
! in Graut County by vermin, thnn would pay fol
tons Of Of this Rat aud Insect Killer. For sale by
| A. Cnok. Chardon. 5ilm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
March 10, 1860.

mo ISL AN ACT
Further defining the duties of Supervisors
of Roads and Highways.
Section l. Be IL enacted BY the General
Assembly Of the Slate Of Ohio, That super.
visors of roads and highways within this
state, be and arc hereby authorized to con
struct foot bridges over streams of water on
said highways.
Sec. 2. This act shall tuko effect and be
In force from and after it's passage.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of The Senate.
Passed March 2I. 1860.
STATE OF OIIIO,}
Geauga County,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27

es,The Prince of Wales has arrived st
St. Johns, N. F. - So '"i.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Auditors Office

ChardoD, July 9Th, 1850.
hereby certify that the foregoing Laws
are true copies of thcso on flo in my offico
as furnished by tho Secretary of tho State
Of Ohio q. G. FIELD, Auditor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-27
Insurance Worth Having,

The following well .mcrited card shows that the
old Eina continues 10 keep up her way Of paying
fair losses before the ruins have fairly ceased
smoking-an example worthy oi oil coinmendu.
ton and imitation.
Such insurance IS really worth having md will,
no doubt, be sought for by all who appreciate such
benefils
WARREN, May lSsh, 1860.
The undersigned, sufferers in the great fire q,
this place, on the 3Oth of last month, take pleas.
ure in acknowledging the prompiness with which
the Etna Insurance Company have adjusted ond
paid our claims for loss and damage sustained by
US; and we commend the Company to, the public
as worthy Of full confidence and patronage.
The amounts adjusted and paid us were as fol.
lows:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-10

OteNe 9tment8tD6ter M 6r +
It reet=S6e ater.-O Die geltri9e S~ortelz
lung mar au8nebmeno gut belu6t unb 1ie Der
ptente e8l
SRI. Miluer al8 9legirneltSto9ter lang aus
9e5enhnet. 5br Spiel, beIpnoer8 aber ibr
Sc lang mar idSn l1rp liebltd ME BADEN mir
oielc Yartie better 9eben leben, Ole Wuiifz
2eftipn muBte wieperbplt perDen unb al8 Sri.
Wilner am SOLUBLE Der Sper nod cine @(rie
pprtru9, IN ipeldcr ii9 tbre berrli6eS tinme 10
gang e~ntfaltel fonnte, 6a moute per beoeiIferte
NpplauS fem @nbe uebmelt.
Sr. GpDf al8 Ser9eant CAB inns gang ben
fran5SliIden Splpateu, Spiel unb @eIong
paren slei9 9elrm8et, beiOaDer8 in ben See
mem I'm Chateau.
WiB Bopne ais Marquiie trug our6 ibr
selun9ene8 Spiel unp Singen piel gum @rfcl9
De8 @an3en Bel. 9lu6 Sr. 8cwler lpuBte ba8
Publifunl gu %feIieln,
Die Saaptperlp nen pl1rben nod iebem Gift
gerufe EN-. Oa8 Srdeiter ipielte, ME man e8
BON lplden &iin1tlern ettparten fonnte, iebr out F.;
aber Die tiidti9en Q~eiltuugen Der Gin3elner1
%tpnnten ben Wtan9el an 8pl5dbli9feit nidt
perpeden. 9pffentli6 pirb 9tulmantt, benz
all ben lebten Nbenoen bu8 @elp in StrSmeu
E5uflpB, bieIem Wansel abbelfen. ST lit bte8
oeu1 Yublifrtn urb ppr Iuen letner ar8oe3eif>
neten Sperntruppe idulpig,
Gum SdluB ipuroe nod bic Ypie Der
pWa1ermann" 9e9ebeu, in Der u1mentli6
SRI. &emp al8 Wilbellnilte reidli6en 8eifall
~erntete. ~
"a Die @ppper1i6e Sperm
trup pc. SIM 6rontltreetzG 6eater miro
beute gum 8enef3 fir GfiB Annie Milner
Die SroBe Sper: ga Erapiata" sur Aufft6-
run9.
ga Wa8temzNn5iise. = @ir Der
meilen nniere 9eier Bel Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Salt
na6t5eit auf oa8 2uSer BON MaSfen< InsHoeu
oe8 Srn. SO orbael, So. 3 2pmftr. 8nrd
ben Intauf DeS 5aumerSlousb'i6en @tabli1lez
ment 1T er in ben Stanp 9elebt, alien Qnfprbee
rnnSen auf pdApanftli6lte uttp reeulte na65ue
fpmmen. (gedbere8 /. In3,)
Br Gen5ert. = Seoen Wtpntag Inp
ODnneritag uGpn5ertmuiif" in Der 3urnballe,
800 Weit<Brattltr fl.
BE CONCERT. = Seoen Mpntas unD
DounerIt flag u1rir@@ on3ert" IN ber Nrbetter=
Salle, 5 Sii b=6Srepe riftr.