davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Kentucky and Tennessee.

The exchange Of visits by the representa-
tive bodies Of adjoining States is an occasion
Of more than ordinary interest 1t Is accom-
plishsd by means of the railroad. The Legis-
lstures of kentucky and Tennessee, being in
session in their respective Capitals, accspte d
An invitation to meet at Louisville, KY, on
Tuesday next. So far as we can speak fol
Ohio, We can say she wishes great prosperity
to both these States, and congratulates them
on the connection Of their capitals by railroad.
Ifit be true, that large portion Of these dis
tinguishsd visitors should come to our city,
the General Assembly of Ohio will extend
them an invitation to their Capital and well
come to Ohio.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
The Lawrence Disaster.

LAWRENCE, January 2O.-The afternoon
session of yesterday was occupied in the ex-
animation of George How, of Boston, one of
the principal owners of the Pemberton Mill.
Mr.. D. Nevins and himself paid 1926, 900
for the property, valued at $64O, 900. He es-
capped from the mill while it was falling. The
witness gave description of the mill, and
testified positively that he never had the
slightest doubts Of its stability, and never
heard it questioned.
The testimony of the evening session de-
veloped nothing new. j. A. True, carpenter,
had the shafting put up, but found no settling
and considered the building safe.
Morris Knowles, carpenter, was re-exam-
ined, but added nothing of Importance to his
previous testimony.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Two Days Later from Europe-Arrlval
of the Circassian,

ST. JOHNS, N. f., January 2O.-The steam
ship Groassiaa arrived this morning from Gal
way, 7th, with two days later advioes from
Europe. The news is unimportant. The
Liverpool Cotton market was active and firm,
bat the Brokers' Circulars reports the sales Of
the week (fve business days) at 1000 bales.
The Breadstuffs market had Q declining tend-
ency. Provisions quiet. Consols closed on
the 9th at 953S@95E.
The steamer Africa sailed from Liverpool
on the 7th for New York direct.
Nothing had transpired relative to the Con-
gress and 1t was still uncertain whether II
would assemble.
The retirement or dismissal of Count Wa
lewski from the French Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs attracted more attention than any
thing else, in q political way, in Europe.
The English journals construe 1t as evident
that Napoleon intends to espouse the italian
cause.
M. De Thornvenal would quit Constantinople
forthwith to assume the Foreign Ministry.
II was rumorsd that the visit Of Lord Cow
ley, the British ambassador at the French
Court to London, had reference to the settle
ment Of the Italian question without the as.
semblsge of European Congress.
Marshal Mcmahon had succeeded Marshal
Valiant as Marshal of the French Army of
Occupation of Italy.
The Paris Bourse continues depressed. The
Rentes closed on the 9th inst. ct 88f. 500.
The Sandman Government had protested
against the enlistment Of Germans by the
Pspal Government, and threatens to send
troops into the Legations.
The Prussian peace army is to be increased
by $4,000 men.
1t is confirmed that Bucki Pacha had sue
ceeded Kodrifi Pacha as Grand Vizier Of
Turkey.
The mails from Bombay December u, and
Melbourne November II, had arrived. There
had been changes in the Ministry both in
Victoria and New South Wales. Tho Mel
bourne markets were depressed. Mr.. Ora
ham, a provision contractor, had suspended
for so, 900 pounds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, January 2O.-The Senate, in
Executive session, has confirmed the following
appointments: Samuel Smith, Of Tenn, Com
missioner Of General Land Office; Col. STAN
baugh, Of Penn, Surveyor General of Utah;
George Griffin, of Ind, Recorder of Public
Moneys at Central Alabama; W. @. Maoaboy,
of Wis, Register of Land Office at Superior,
Wis.,; R. Means, of Iowa, Receiver Of Land
Office at Iowa City; W. A. Bevens, Of Arkau-
sas, Receiver of Land Office at Batesville, Ar
kansas; M. Rose, of Arkansas, Receiver Of
Land Office at ClarksvilIe, Arkansas; Il. A.
sotser, Register at Cambridge, Mimi, J. B
Culver, Register at Portland, Mimi; j. j.
Clark, Receiver at Port Clark, Kansas; H. A
McGill, Secretary of the Territory of Washing
tor; W. simonds, Indian Agent for indians at
Puget Sound.
There have been $4, OOO, 900 worth of scrip
issued by the POstofhce Department. One
man, it is said, owns $4,000, 900, purchased at
80 cents.
The President has rendered to Ex-Governo.
Thomas, Of Maryland, the United sts ss
Treasuryship. He declines.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Sense Preferable TO Sound.

Whom the proprietor Of tho town of franklin,
in Massachusetts,, obtained a reply from
Franklin on being advised that town bell
would be an acceptable present, he found that
1t contained this line-"sense preferable to
sound"--a package Of books from Paris being
sent as more appropriate gift. Rev. Ma
than Emmons, clergyman Of the town,
preackcd a sermon on "The Dignity of Map"
on receipt OF the books.
Have our General Assembly better use to
pat their tsnth Of a mill levy to than in Ii
Srsries Of books for the peopls7 II there be
evils in the administration of the law, correct
them, but don't deprive the pupils of read-
able books.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Our Ctty-The Pork Season.

In despite Of the disbursement from the
separate purses of our dealers, of between six
and seven millions Of dollars during the pork
packing season, now about closed, we are
proud to speak Of the financial robustness Of
Cincinnati. We are slowly but surely sdvar O.
ing in all the departments of commercial
growth, and are by what we have attained to,
and by our business habits, in a condition to
warrant the expectancy Of future of unin-
tsrrupted success. Our mechanics, manufac-
tursrs and merchants are making preparation
by new buildings for enlarged operations.
Cincinnati is solid city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

Mr.. Sherman replied that the opportunity
had never been offered him, and 90 help him
God, while that resolution was pending he
never would explain single word as TO the
extract In Helpers book. Applsuse from the
Republicans.l 1t had been published every
where that he was traitor, but his aeousors
had never shown proof. When he discovered
that his name stands as barrier to organisa-
ton, and was satisfied any member Of his
party could obtain larger vote, he would
retire from the field.
Mr.. Clark said he never would withdraw his
resolution; the gentlemau's day Of grace had
passed.
Mr.. Hindman said he had never known an
indictment to be withdrawn. The defendant
might explain his past course. Adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

GREAT OUTRAGE UpoN A HIGHLY REspsor-
ABLE You've LADY.-The st. Mary's (C. w.
Argus says that George Weir, large contrao.
tor on the Grand Trunk Railroad-a man Of
wealth and the father of large family-re-
Gently violated the person Of most estimable
lady, to whom he had been paying his ad-
dresses for sixteen or eighteen months. They
won't out sleighing together, and the cutter
being upset and her shoulder dislocated, he
conveyed her to his own house, and then
drugged and debauched her in the most brutal
manner. The villain had fed beyond the
reach Of the law and brothers revenge
Tho attendant circumstances, and the stand
ing of the parties, render this one Of the
greatest outrsges We remember to have heard
Of in q long time.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Peter Funks.

The name Of Peter means q rock, quite q
hard substance. The Peter Funks are tho
occasional mock auotioneers- cases, in.
deed, in our city. They have persons ct tie
door known as borkers, who inveigls the un.
wary into tho room where Peter is crying bis
wares-valuable gold or silver, of course.
About him stand the p.6ers, who are in wsit-
ing to raise the article high in the estimation
Of the greenhorn. Whom he bids beyond It'd
value 1t is knocked down to him, and when i,
is too late he hnds that he is sfsctually sold
that he has fallen into tho snare.
There are Peter Funk parties, Fstsr Funk
churches, and Peter Funk politicians. W.
warn tho unsophisticatsd not to bs taken in BY
their ball-gsmss. These are tho rogues who
live BY their wits--thsir wares are pinch beck
don't trade with or trust in them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Unique:Virginia Literature.

Miss Martha Haines Butts "Leisure Mo-
mepts," judging from the specimens We have
seen Of the book, contains worse verse and prose
than we remember to have seen in the pro-
ductions of any one pretending to literature
Miss Butt has been greatly praised in sertain
quarters lately, and been styled one Of tie
"most besutful and gifted daughters of Vir-
ginia." Poor girl, II she writes often as she
has written in her Moments" she will be.
come butt indeed, and induce her bes,
friends to wish her constantly occupied
Leisure is evidently dangerous to her reputa.
ton.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
THE DAILY PENNY PREss---HEDUC.
rION IN PRICE TO MAIL sCBsCRI'
RERa

In order 20 meet tho often expressed
wishes of our friends in tho country, who
desire TO be furnished with a Cheap Daily
Paper, we have reduced tho price of our
sabscription from four to three dollars per
year, payable In all cases In advance. For
any less period than ono year cur terms
will be mt the old rate Of four dollars.
Three dollars barely sufIice TO pay for the
blank paper we use In printing IL, yet we
are determined 10 give the country mer"
chants, NJ well ms eur city patrons, the
cheapest and best paper over published in
the Qaeen City. The Press furnishes the
same Markets and telegraph reports given
BY our larger rcotemporaries, with a greater
variety Of gsneral and miscellaneous read
Ing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Poor Richara,s Almanac.

The printers of Indianapolis were 80 fOrtu
nate as to have at their recent celebration, on
Franklin's birth. day, copy of b. Franklin's
Z" Poor Richards Almansc" for 1888. That is
rare number, the first Of the series, which
continued for twenty six years, to 1858.
Eighteen numbers were purchased at the
sale of John Doggett's effects, on his decease,
in New York, in 1852. Three numbers were
republishsd by Doggett, who designed to give
us moderns copy Of the whole series.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
A Congressman sick, Sad, and Almost
Insane.

Clark B. cochrane, a Congressman Of New
York, has, for precautionary safety, been sent
temporarily to Lunatic Asylum, his mind
having been injured by the excitements of this
disorganiEed Congress. He is 0 man about
forty-ave years of age, and was born ct New
Boston, N. b. He graduated at Union Col
lsge, New York; praoticed law in schenec
tady; was member Of the New York Legis-
lature in 1884. Hs was . member Of the
Committee on the Expend ditures of the war
Department in the last Congress.
It would not surprise us if more Of his col.
leagues would soon have quarters with him II
the Bedlam continues in tho House.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

A FsAIL LsoruREss AND LusTruL AGENT.
Miss Helen M. Dresser, the lecturer on Nor.
monism, paid q visit to shelbyvills, Tenn,
last week with her agent, Reverend Mr..
Smith, so called, to fill professional engage
ment. While in that town, o hotel proprietor,
having discovered that Helen and the "Rev.
erend" gentleman were practical Mormons,
kicked the fellow out Of doors and requested
the "lady" to lesvs town, which she did I'M.
msdistsiy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Auction Sale of Teas.

New YoaK, January 2O.-The public sale
this morning was well attended, but not very
spirited. The blacks for good quality, COM
mon to fine Hyson, were fully up to current
rates. For old teas, no improvement having
been obtained, they were sold at the followip
prices: Hyson, "a; Young Hyson, 25@SS;
Hyson Twankey, %; Twankey, 25T@2s:
Gunpowder, 364@SsH; Imperial, 3O1I@S3h;
and 0olong, 27L.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

DnoovnaY or Sruarous PAPnH.-In Chi.
oago, the other day, $74, 900 Of "Hartford Elk.
change Bank Of Indiana" paper was discov
cred in box sent from Toledo by express to
Charles Sanford, Who was afterward arrested
and held to bail on charge Of having spurious
money and intending to pass the same.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Casualty.

PRovIDRsoE, January 20.-Mr. Elisha
Brown, man about sixty years old, belong
ing in Pittsford, VT, was killed at the station
in this city this morning by the train on the
Hartford Road while backing. He was the
father of Fayette Brown, Cashier Of the State
Bank in this city,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
From Augusta.

AUGUSTA, January 2O.-Shocks Of earth.
quake were felt at Charleston, Augusta,
Macon and other points, at six o'clock last
evening.
James W. Jones, editor of the Augusts
Chronicle and Sentinel, died last night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Hon. Clark b. Cochrane Not Insane.

UTICA, January 2O.-Dr. Gray, superin-
tendent of the Insane Asylum, declares that
Hon. Clark B. Cochrane is not in the least in
sane. 0vertasked by professional and Con-
gressional duties, he became so prostrated and
tasked in mind that it was feared insanity
would supervene. He was brought TO the
Asylum as precautionary measure.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

Ns- AT No. SO Broadway, below Pearl
street, you can get beautiful colored Ambrotypss or
Fsrotypss, In fancy osses, at one-third the price
charged at other rooms. Remember the number
SO Broadway, jal9bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
R. G. 4 co.
NEW BOOKS.

PRESENTATION---A Novel. By
Anna Il. Drury. author Of" Friends and Fortune
"Eastbury." svo., paper Price, so cents.
SELF-HELP-Wi,h Illustrations Of Charac-
ter and Conduct BY samuel Smiles, author OF
.'rhe Life Of George Stephenson" | vol l2mc
Price, 75 cents.
FISHERS SERMONS AND DISC0U RISES.
Occasional Sermons and Addresses, BY Samuel
lvol. $40. Price, 81.
FOOTBALLS ON THE BOUNDARY OF
ANOTHER WORLD-With Narrative lllustra
tions. By Robert Dale Owen. vol. l2mo. 81 b.
The PROFESSOR OF THE BREAKFAST
TABLE-With the Story Of Iris. BY Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes, author Of "The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table," vol. lsmo. Price, 81.
SEVEN YEARs--And other Tales. BY Ju.
liza Kavanaugh. l vol. l2mo cloth, 80 cents; Svo,
paper, 90 cents.
GREAT FACTS--A Popular History and De-
scription of the most Remark able Inventions dur.
the present century. l vol l2mo. Price, 81
HOW COULD HE HELP IT? Or, The
Heart Triumphant. BY A, s. Roe, author Of I've
been Thinking" &c. vol. l2mo. Price, 81 rs.
PETER THE GREAT.-History of Peter the
Great, Emperor Of Russia. BY Jacob Abbott. 60c.
HOWITT'S HISTORY OF AMERICA.-A
Popular History of the United States Of America,
from the Discovery of the American Continent 10
the Present Time. BY Mary Hewitt. Illustrated
with numerous engrav!ngs. 2vols. limo. 20.
THE SEA LIONS. By J. Fenimore Cooper.
Another Of those beautiful volumes of "Darley +
Cooper" vol. Svo. Price, 81 So
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1880.
Price, 81.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1880.
Price, 10 cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
me- MOLp DoMrN1oN.U--Oyer fortv al

Gs- GOLD DoMNrox." forty differ
ent styles and varieties Of the celebrated "0ld De-
minion Coffee and Tea Pots are now manufactured
under the patent for the United States by Arthur,
Burnham q Gilroy, Philadelphia The agent for
this city 10 Mr.. J. R. Greene, No. East Pearlstreet
and northeast corner Of Fifth and Smith.streets
Mr.. Greene sells the "0ld Dominion" at Philadel-
phia prices. Drop In and examine them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
Qualific ations Of q Governor.

'UO0I Jud udgment TO discern the publlc wall
Courage to act, humanity to feel!
Skill 70 direct. benevolence to save;
NOT slave Of prejudice, nor party's slave;
Enlightened Views and dignity OF soul,
Grace to oonciliate, frmness to control"
The ONCE Of Governor, in Ohio, is not one
to which the Constitution Of the State confsrs
numerous powers, but this post Of honor Is
representative Of al the requisites OF self.
govssAing situss.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
No Speaker.

The United States House Of Representatives
have spent another day without ballotlng for
Speaker.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

9s- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest ooI-
ner Of Sixth and Western.row, over Hannaford's
drug store. Pictures taken and ut In good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

~ Ball 4 Thomas, Fourth street, east
OF Race. are supplying our citizens with excellent
Pictures, at prices that harmonic with the times
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

New YORK, January 2O.-Counterfoit 2O',
on the Safety Fund Bank, Of Boston, hav,
made their appearance.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
HOME INTEREST.

ar A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jew, Try. Nos. s4l and s7l western-row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21
DIED.

DIED.
KING --January 10, 1860, In Waterford, Saratoga
County, New York, Charles T. King, Of consump.
tion in the twenty.eighth year Of his age. He was
formerly connected, rs associate editor, with the
ALBANY State Register;' also with the "Oincin.
natl Gazette"
ps- Albany, IN. Y.,) Cleveland and Cincinnati
papers please copy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

aG> HERRON'S SEMI NARY
d1S The Thirty first Semi-Annual Exhibition
II the Literary Societies of HerrOn's Seminary will
ahe place at Smith 4 Eixon's Hall, on WEDNES-
DAY EVENING next, January 70,
The young gentlemen will strive to please their
friends and Will be glad to them all there ja20eF
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-21

ono was interrupted on that side Of the House
Order being restored Mr.. Babbitt proceeded
II would be Constitutional for the House
to appoint q com mittee to elect Speaker.
We have been here seven weeks in disorder,
while there was Q stagnation in public bust.
ness. We have exhibited monstrous farce
for the amusement Of the galleries. The re-
sponsibility rests with the Lecompton Demo-
Gratis. They alone prevent an organization.
That is the only way it can be done, and be
desired to have all the glory or the oil the
shame. He appealed to that party to waste
no more time. II they would not permit an
organization he wished the country to know
where the blame rested. He heard that fault
had been found with him because he had not
repslled the attack from the other side with
threats of disunion. He had a constituency
who could read and write and who would
stand by the Constitution.
10 gave his views on tho question OF
slavery. He did not believe in any right to
hold slaves except by special permission OF
God as the ancient Israelites had. He read
extracts from Washington's correspondence to
show his opinions on the slavery question.
He had certain extracts where Jefferson
Henry, Madison and others read to show that
they not only held the same doctrines as the
Republicans do now on tho subject Of slavery
but great deal stronger. They do not in.
| tend to evade the constitutional rights of the
| South. Instead of taking q sectional party
| they were great national party, walking il
| the footsteps of their revolutionary fathers
and resisting the aggression Of tho Democrats
| Mr.. Clark made some explanations as Il
his object in introducing the resolution tha
no indorser Of the Helper book was ft to b,
Speaker Of the House.
Mr.. Sherman asked Mr.. Clark whether b,
withdrew his resolution in order to give hin
an opportunity to explain.
Mr. Clark would tell the gentleman he hat
two opportunities, but failed TO avail himssl
Of them.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-17
Sef9mmtGnG c5nnaen.

Ote unterjeibnetC. leufen bic NufmerfInmfeit
pom SSieperpertaufern auf ibr Eager ppn @roce.
rtee, YrpotltpnS, Wfebl, Si9arrtn, Sautnbat nun
'pnlttae Artttei, Die gepDbnlid in einem ocrarti.
gen Wppleiales@ rlhGft 9sfubrt wtrpen. SeIcn-
oers MAIDEN lis aif ibr ret6es Nein, unit 9laupr.
Wager aufmertlam. @fe bieie gSaaren nuroen
auf nJrplthen Mtdrttcn unS meiRens fir Saar
aetauft, nes6alb mir hsi plnftlihen Se,aElern
III Guberlt biQj9sn lreiIen pertaufsn f6nnen. -
Die son unS ale adj oarantirtrn Yranoies uni
9Seine finp ei9ene Smpprtotion, unO weoer oc.
miiht, NOD mit 3uiaben I6Gptibrr Stoffe per.
ebCn, nie pieIes bel Den i'm Npreeu aefauftcn
Naarcn nur gu oft Der SAT- 1T. Der b~eribmte
pN. Wauace's 9ure Mpuntain Dem" g8bisfep.
Yon DEM mir eie ~eiuSi9sn Ycrt1ufer lfnD, miro
an 9ebalt unb @'ute BON telnsm tnnerhulb Del
Srr. Stanttn acbrannteu 90jistsY isertrpffcn.
urler Wager belteht aubetoem NOD aus:
lOO0 Jap extra une i~upsritue Wrbl, unter De.
nsu bic pom Sddern 9eIubten Scrten Nem.
Orleans, porto Sticc uno Cuba 3ufer unp Mtp.
lalfes 800 6aS Gut 9paE Grulbep, 9cmpcreo
uno S~ofesSudcr; 100 &jiten 8bce; 800 Gttcn
SeiFe nnp 2ibter yo. l uno SO. 3 Wadetes
ino 6erin9e; fsiihe cute Gplben Butter, BON
Der mir w6hentli6 Seubun9sn erGaGten SarS,
Sacrn Stpee, Sams, Sbculpers unO Sreals
Sala Stdrfe, gsnlt gpppsr, ssmabtsnen &afe
unp YfeHer 9eifien, Beien. gtmar unp ale Die
~icnittsen &rlitrl, Die in elmer Grocery ssp5tnli6
~ucrIaugt perpsn.
5eruer N. Nalace's pure 1runtatn Ger
Wttsf"n 8tharcirn's, &uscolcofa 6lpds, Supn
pas Moncn9Ibsla une Hsctlfsp g8btstey 90
sag fraujpiiiden BRANDY, DUrt, Wapeira, Sber.
rp, @Iarrt uup @bampa9r 9Geia; Giper, Gpm.
nem Sraupp, Gin, 8um. Appls 8raueY uut all
Qrtsn qiauUr5.
9B nj. 90 a II lie S6bne,
@de Der 14trn unp @Grn-StraSe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-17
S~cfomntmao 1mmaen.
8efanntma douneem.
@inlaNuns CUR S3ubicriptipu
auf bus
90 tamta9sblntt
Rifm. Au3rigrrs.

a Tcn pielcn Ssitsn nufacfpreert. ncbeu unIcrm
SaertIatt sin ScnntalSblatt su pubtieiren, bos
fcr llnterholtung 9~emiomst aud Zen mihtieIen
3ngcSfragcn i'm neum uup alien Gatrrlanbc
S;ednun9 trd9t, crloutcn mir uns Dem bicfiaen
mo ousmartisrn 9utlirum unsu,eisen, bae bic
6 lie Nummer %unisres Sruntaeetlattss &ufanee
Ssptcnber er16ejncn wirc.
Den iobrli6en Nbcnnemsnterreis bcFelben
ha5en mir oui 81 ictq,IsBt, in untcrinstcr balls,
J 5rltfer Sornusiablun9; pcn Nbpnnrntcm DEC
! 1aeelattes lteTtrn mir ragegen bde Spnntoge=
'i1tt tur 81 per Sabr nno Smar aegen Spraus.
2,SIun9.
SSir alouben rur6 risIcs neue lluternsbmen
! m Wunfhe &islcr entsc1en,utpmmen, unp
lrTsn lcrrobl bier wie in pcu umliceeupen
Ct1oten cine rc9e &brtlnabme su fnoen.
SubIcrtpticnen trerocn in Der Office cieIeS
@'attss ent9c9su9cnommcn.
Der 6erdusaeter.