davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
Massachusetts, Interest In Cotton.

Massachusetts, is the Abolition State of the
Union. OF all sins, or what she deems sins,
her people profess to abhor that of Southern
holding as the most hell-deserving.-
And yet no one State in the Union has made
so much wealth out of that same Southern
slavery as Massachusetts,.
The Southern coast trade is estimated to
be worth $50, 900, 900 per year. The greater
portion of this trade has heretofore been mo-
nopolized by Massachusetts, ship owners.
In 1856 her factories produced $50, ,46l, ,73$
worth of cotton goods. In said factories she
employs sc, ,5SS operatives, of whom %, 900
are females. But for the slave labor of the
South her cotton mills, the great source of
her prosperity, would never have been built
And yet her people, or the masses thereof,
including these very ship owners, Lords of
the Loom, and the $4,000 operatives, who
make their profits and living off the product
of slave labor, denounce the owners and di-
rectors of that slave labor as worse than
thieves, pirates and highwaymen, and refuse
to commune with them at the table of the
Lord
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
Greeley as a Reader of History.

Greeley seems to have read history to no
purpose other than to pervert it and belle its
teachings. Recently he thus gave utterance
to one of his perversions:
"What drawback the institution of sla-
very is to our national prosperity and happi-
ness, those may judge who see the effect tt is
producing at this very moment. The judg-
ment of the civilized world recognizes sla-
very as utterly incompatible with high civil
ization."
In reply. the N. Y. Erpress reminds the
misrepresenting philosopher of these facts in
history, that
Egypt, in her palmiest days, when Thebes
went up and the gigantic temples on the Up
per Nile, and when letters first started from
her nurseries of instruction toward Greece,
was slaveholding Monarchy.
Greece, the Greece of the days Of Pericles,
Themistocles, Demosthsnes-the Greece that
created the Parthenon and the Temple of the
Acropolis-was slayeholding Democracy,
or Republic.
Rome, too, in her palmiest days. when
Cicero spoke, when Virgil wrote his Epic,
when Horace, Ovid, Sallust, Martial, Taci.
tus and Seneca lived, was a slaveholding
era,
The highest civilization of Egypt, Greece
and Rome was in the strongest era of slave
ry. Then civilization and slavery, whether
slavery be right or wrong, were perfectly
Gibbon shows US, that the de.
cline and fail ofhe Roman Empire began
iciM the abolition of Sldrery.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
Douglas on Coercion.

A number of Douglas Democrats are ar
dent coercionists-would have the Federal
Government force the seeding States back
within the Union--would recover all forts
within the seeding States "a ct aamis, even
though civil war ensued. These gentlemen
should no longer call themselves Douglas
Democrats, because Douglas views on coer-
cion and theirs are as different from each
other as is sunshine and that ancient Egyp-
tan darkness which could be felt. Here are
his views:
But coercion must always be used in the
mode prescribed by the Constitution and
laws, | hold that the Federal Government
is, and ought to be, clothed with the power
and duty to use all the means necessary to
coeree obedience to all laws made in pursu-
ance of the Constitution. But the PROPOSE
ton to subyert the de facto government of
South Carolina, and to reduce the people Of
that State into subjection to our Federal au-
thority, no longer involves the question of
enforcing the laws in a country within our
possession; but does involve the question
whether we will make war on State which
has withdrawn her allegiance and expelled
our authorities, with view of subjecting her
to our possession for the purpose of enforcing
our laws within her limits.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
NUMBER 6.
From the Pineries.

Our friend IS F. F.' sends us the follow
ing letter from friend of his, given in the
style in which he usually expresses himself.
As g Barney" seemed much tickled with the
idea Of his tam tutch dalk" being put in
the papers, we print it:
To DE BEBLE yoT xAKs DE CHAsrY KURER -
l Sc bi your bapers dat you vonts som of
us intelligent men tn rite some dings for help
you make your baper shO to a big advantig
Now vii tell you yot de brosbects are in dis
bart of cur kounty. In de peginnin vii sa
to YOU dat dish Is &c pest bart of Chasty
kounty, pecos We has tn make our INN py
farmin, ant We rase more dan We can etc, ant
hav blenty to sci, (if We cud sci it, at some
brise. Now We rase up here in de binery
blenty kapag, botaters, poems and korn, and
som hox and kattle, ant always hav plenty of
putter and shese. We farmers ish all pissy
now BLOWN and buttin in our krops and som
of mine frents sa dat te nu Bresident ish goin
tu bas law for tu max peter dimes. |
don't dinks he vii, as he vii have blenty tu du
to kepe dem plack bepel from sellin de vte
vons in de cotton Stats. Now l don't rete
much bollydix, ant l dinks dat mine frens
vot livs py me don't no more as | do, in re-
CART tu de cesesin moys in dem Soutern Stats.
We VII rite tu you often, ven you dlnks DAT
your numerus refers yud like to hear from
me. Now dere ish some of mine napors
spekin apout dakin some botaters to Voshu,
ven de sno kose from de rote vot gos to Hony
LAX, put vii not sci EN- mi botaters ant vate
til da CONS pack pefore da bays me. dinks
da vii not hav mony to git pack, ant so l
keeps mine bertaters. Dat ish all dish dime
BARNEY
n. B.-1 hav bin tocking to mine frens to
tax your baper, as dinks it is de pest Won in
upper Kaliforny
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

A DISPATCH to the Richmond Enquirer,
says the Aarysyille Democrat, gives fatter-
ing picture of the strangers who now abound
at Washington The exterior appearance,
pinched and cunning features, and scanty
wardrobes of the one thousand visitors here,
is the subject of general remark, The con-
ductors of the various railroad trains say, that
on an average, there is only one trunk to one
hundred passengers. The rest are supplied
with carpet sacks. The hotels and boarding
houses ask pay in advance. The hackmen
grumble at the meanness of visitors. The
BARRIERS and boot blacks are momentarily ask
ed for the loan of razors and brushes, with
out even receiving thanks in return all OF
which painfully exhibits the difference be-
tween the new patrons and the princely
Southerners."
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

BILLY MULLIGAN, through his counsel, is
appealing to the Supreme Court, at General
Term, for reversal of the jury verdict which
has sent him sup the river" for so long
period. He contends that the verdict was
againstthe evidence, and give Sathaniel his
due, l think it was, Mulligan was clearly
convicted, not of the offense for which he was
tried. but on bis general reputation. He
insists, you may recollect. that he was the
victim of a conspiracy to get rid of him as an
important witness in the Will case in which
the late Senator Broderick is said to have left
all his property to George Wilkes, Of the
Spirit Of the Times. 1t is not likely that the
Court will permit Mnlligan to return to bis
wife (the keeper of questionable house,
whom he married in the Tombs, before he
was deported to Sing -Sing) very expeditions
ly. And yet, with all his faults, "Billy" is
a kind hearted man, with voice as low and
gentle as a damseFs, dandyism of person
that is remarkable, an appearance that is
anything but rowdyish. He has, besides, a
courage that knows no fear, quickness of
movement that is marvellous, and an impul-
siveness, when aroused, that is frightfully
cool and reckless.-Cor. Phil. Sund. Dis.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
Officers of Western Star Lodge, No. g, +.
& A. NJ.
Officers of shasta Encampment, No. If. L.
q. q. +.
The Law Of Newspapers.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue TO send them until all
charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the Office OF place TO which they are
sent, they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they held responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO take
paper or periodical from the Office, or removing
and leaving il uncalled for, is prma faca evidence
of intentional fraud.
ES- Postmasters would oblige, by strict fulfill
1nent of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their office by subscribers
ES- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

DID THEY CoALEscE We see that messrs,
Anderson, ShurtlaR and Bradley,-Breeken-
ridge pOminees,-were elected trustees OF
the Insane ASYLUM. over the Douglas nomi'
nees, by combined Breckenridge ana ne
publican vote. Why do not those immac'
ulate Breckenridge sheets, that yelled Doug
las and Republican Union" when Bur
nell was elected speaker and McDougall Sen
ator.-why do they not now below forth
Breckenridge and Republican Comolna'
tion."
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
SHASTA COURIER.
me California Coercionist and Editorial
General.

The California Coercionist and Editorial
Hneral par excellence, is man of fine abil-
- Tie writes with great felicity. Judg-
i ng from bis Dfood- and thunder editorial var
talk, one who didn't know him might sup
pose him to be a terrible destroyer of human
life--a second king of the Cannibal Is
lands" He evidently believes that the only
way to preserve the dignity of the Govern
ment is to slaughter good many people
He would promptly initiate civil war. He
would reinforce Maj. Anderson at all haz-
ards. In his opinion Gen. Scott, one of the
greatest military chieftains of the age, is
fool. Gen. Scott says the abandonment of
Fort Sumter, under the circumstances, is "a
military necessity" The Editorial General
of the Douglas stripe dictatorially asserts:
The surrender of Fort Sumter is not military
necessity
The Editorial General of the Breckenridge
hue as positively proclaims:
"We totally disagree with this view of the case |;
there is no military necessity about the matter,
and every military man will coincide with our view
of the question"
Of course these Editorial Generals know
better than Gen. Scott, the old fogy.
Gen. Scott says it is impossible to reinforce
Maj. Anderson within time to save the gar.
rison from starvation.
The Editorial General declares.
"It was within the power of the Federal Govern
ment to reinforce it by land or sea-
Of course the Editorial General knows
For, demands he, with an overwhelming
scorn at the perfect ignorance of Gen. Scott
in all matters military
"What else had the Government to do than to
send ships of war down to the Charleston harbor,
troops through the border States? A military ne
cessity. Humbug!'
Certainly, all the Government had to do
was to 'send troops through the border
States" Why. what an ASS was the first
military man of the age for not seeing that
fact! True, those "border States had each
and all declared that they would resist to the
death the marching of such troops on such
,erPand. However, that was a small matter.
What would be hundred thousand Vir.
ginians, Marylanders and North Carolinians,
in the face of few thousand Federal troops?
Chaff before hurricane No wonder he
utters, with ineffable seorn, the word 80 hum.
bug" when he observes the lack of General
ship exhibited by the "Conqueror of Mexi-
CO." True, the Federal Government could
not concentrate upon any one point 10000
men of the regular army in thirty days
True, Douglas thinks it would require an ar
my of 25O. 900, at an expense ofS350, ,O00,O 900
annually to sustain it while doing what Gen,
Seott's rebukers would have done. But
what of that? Douglas don't know half as
much about military matters as even old
Scatti
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

Seriously, however, it is surprising to see
men of such intelligence, and who usually
exhibit SO little egotism, boldly contradicting
the opinion of Gen. Scott, the greatest Gen.
eral on this continent, on mere question of
military tactics. In view of the fact that
their military education and experience were
not quite so thorough and prolonged as
that of Gen. Scott, it does seem to third
party that, for them to contradict point blank
an opinion of Gen. Scott as to the practical
bility of any military movement, requires an
amoupt of boldness and exhibits degree of
GOODNESS so nearly approaching the ridiculous
as to just escape the sublime.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

THE AMERICAN PATRIoT's PRAYER.-
"Ah God, for man with heart, head, hand,
Like some of the simple great ones gone
For ever and ever by,
One stiH strong man in blatant land,
Whatever they call him, what careI,
acknowledgements
Who can rule and dare not lie"
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

TINE TABLE.-We recommend our readers
to copy this time table upon card for their
counting rooms and writing tables, as it will
prove valuable oft times as reference. show
ing the time Of day at different places when
/ . ofclocE lnoonA of NarC XnrE
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
afternoon
Morning

An INcIDENr.-In his speech at Cleveland
on Friday last, Old Abe enquired. '' Do they
not have their fugitive slaves returned now
as ever" In response to this query, an Alb,
olitisnist shouted, - Yes. but they Il not have
any more after the fourth of March" Uncle
Abe made no response to this,-Seneca Ohio)
4drertiser.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

Hs- l.. II. FISHER.-Is the only Agent
'of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
4eceipt for the same
& uFFlCE-l7lt Washington street, opposite Ma
hires Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
All Of them will Ravsl.

They use more than TWICE the amount of thread
They form on the under side of the fabric cord
which soon wears off and the sewing gives way
This is very Objectionable fine goods. No tailor
or manufacturer Except for bags) will buy a chain
stitch machine. Do not be humbugged by Fair
(D Premiums.
j. II. DUNNELL, Agent,
mrl65m l39 Montgomery street.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

DEAD.-Terrence Foley, formerly connect
ed with the San Francisco Herald, died
of congestion of the brain, on the 4th.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

NV HAMPSHIRE has elected Republican
Governor by about four thousand majority.
Last Fall Lincoln carried the State by nine
thousand majority over all opposition.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

On the first of April young lady of Yre-
ka, after permitting her afianced to buggy
ride her during the day, and champagne and
wedding g-supper her during the fore part Of
thenight, surrounded by their sundry friends,
on it being gently limited that the proper
hour for the performance of the nuptial rites
had arrived, complained of being too much
.taAS~s,l, sand begged postponement to 10
o'clock next day. The next day, however,
says the Journal, he discovered to his infinite
modification, that she had left on the stagd
for Jacksonville, where she contemplated
annexing" herself to some man who had
just struck rich quartz lead.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

FEssENpEN, Hale and Wilson made an as
sault upon Douglas in the Senate on the 18th
ult., and came off second best. Douglas
has for years had the brunt of Republican
and Abolition assaults upon the Democracy
to repel. Replying to these g big dogs" of
the Republican kennel, he said;
" expect to give them some trouble this
session. know their schemes, | do not
mean they shall break up the Union and
draw the country into war;
Here the applause in the gallery was SO
great that Douglas. in order to keep it from
being cleared, took his seat.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

To BE HuNG.-George N. Symonds, who
was recently convicted, at Sacramento, of the
murder of B. F. Russell, half brother of Mr..
Nichols, formerly proprietor of Rsid's Ferry,
in this county, is sentenced to be hung ON the
10th day of next May. 1t will be remember
ed that Russell and David Seltzer left this
county together for Washoe, some time last
summer, and were afterwards found murder
ed in Sacramento county. The body of
Russell was identified. Subsequently Sy-
monds was arrested for horse stealing When
arrested he was riding mule which was
afterwards proven to have been the property
of Russell. He also had in his possession
property with Russell's name marked there
on. Thus he was accidentally discovered to
be the murderer of Russell, and, doubtless, of
Seltzer also. The condemned murderer is a
near relative, it is said, of the Rev. Mr. Sy.
monds, of the Methodist Church, who was
formerly Presiding Elder of this district.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13
Presidential Appointments.

The President, March 18th. nominated to
the Senate Charles Francis Adams, of Mas
sachusetts, Minister to England George P.
Marsh, of Vermont, Minister to Sardinia );
James Watson Webb, of New York, Minister
to Turkey; W. L. Dayton. of New Jersey,
Minister to France. The last named nomin
alton was conirmed-the rule requiring it to
be referred having been suspended, as Day
ton was formerly member of the Senate,
and his character, therefore, sufficiently
known without formal investigation. This
is the usual courtesy in such cases. The Sem
ate also confirmed Benjamin W. Burnbull,
Receiver of public money at Omaha, Nebras
ka, and ex-Congressman William A. How
ard, Postmaster at Detroit; William S. Thay-
er, of New York, was nominated Consul to
Cork, DIR. Locke, of Indiana, has been ap-
pointed Chief of the Agricultural Bureau at
the Patent Office.
Thomas J. Dryer, of Oregon, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner to the Sandwich Is
lands.
Joseph O. Putnam, of New York. is ap-
pointed Consul to Havre.
Rufus King, editor of the Milwaukee SEN
tinel, has been appointed Consul to Rome.
The Shasta courier., 1861-04-13

Do not permit yourself to purchase . chain-stitch
machine, single OF double thread,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-03

express or other chartered compan-
les. unless the same shall be prepaid
by being enclosed in stamped en-
velop of this Contederacy; and any
company violating the provision of
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
of $500 tor each sttensc to- be recov-
cred by action Of debt in any court OF
this Confederacy having cognizance
thereof in the name and for the use
ofthis Confederacy.
Sec. 8 BE 1t .t1rther enac,cd, That
the Postmaster General Of the Con-
federate States be and is hereby au-
tl,orized to make all necessary ar
ransements for the. transportation Of
mails between the territories of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval Of the President until
postal treaties can be effected"
PASSED Feb. 2l, 1861"
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-03
Read.
To Country Printers, l. Merchants.

To Country Printers, l. Merchants.
The facilities Of the Shreveport
Daily Ner.s
JOB OFFICE,
are such as to enable us t, do prin-
ting,
Of amy description, at the shortest no.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize fai. vrotit, on
the same.
The -U"ney must a/vays a~rompau y
tie 0rdcr.
Country merchants, can save time.
trouble. and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, al
the News Office, Shreveport. La.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-03
PROPECTE.S
OF THE
BOSSlEK BANNER.

l. HE Bossier Banner is published
at bellevue, La, at three dollars per
;unnrm to single subscribers. Advcr-
tisements inserted at 81 per square OF
ten lines or less, and 50 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
and business cards not exceeding one
square, including paper, ten dollars
perannum FIVE dollars forsix months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent. paper, and has as
large circulation as any paper pub
lislied in North Louisiana. Address
WIN. II. SCANLAND,
Editor and Proprietor,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-03

CoURT House Texas street, on Ed
wards. .....
BRANCH CITIZENS BANK, VI liam st,
corner Market
Posi-, OFFICE, Market street, near
Milan.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Mr..
Allister, ,on Market and Milan SITS.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. q. Tucker,
corner OF Mark ct and Travis srs.
METHODIST CHURCH, Rev 5. Il. Surat
corner of Market and Fannin SIS.
EpIsCoPALIAN CHURcH, Rev. A. B
Russell, corner Of Market and Fanin
streets.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH, Rev. }. Pierre, on
Fannin, between Edward and Mar
shall street.
IsRAELITE CHURCH, Rev. +. Sarncr.
Texas str. near the Court House.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-03
4. ". MILLEH.S se
Ice Cream and Soda " ater
s A J. O q n .

On Texas Street. between Market s.
Edward, at Mrs. Wells odd Stand.
Takes pleasure to infcr,n ladies
and gentlemen, that he has re-opencd.
and keeps on hand. besides the above.
confectionaries and fruits, etc, ard
would be pleased t. receive visit
from his former patrons.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-10-03

II HEADQUARTERS, BAT
MTAJION LIGHT INFANTRY
-Lieut. Col. Edmonston, who SER
we'd in the Mexican War, is now FL
ling up his Battalion to its full COM
ple,nent, for the G.. 5. service.
Companies attaching may report
to the A1jutant, No. SO Natchez
street.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-04
0eimS Spar=N NnifdIt
pen llllcntaun, pa.

ISffrs: Nu. AZ Sf. .SamiItcn Strase, benz
Nmsrican Sptsl, sstalten spn 8. .. Sehs
tel, 9e9snitsr.
yrpitegirt ron Der Geftssetuu9, SNdr; 30, 1860.
2(utoriitrts6 @apital $50,OOO.
Die Sftte III ale Sage cIGu, ron bis 8 lIbr, lcF
rpis audi Rcnta9 ron bis llbr atsnbs. s.
Dtpcftsn ptrbsn in srrgsn uno tlsinsn Summeu
dnatncmmeu une ricpsr CUR d tsJabIt cbns pcrber9s
(uituuOieune nit prcput Sutsrsfrn. Sir fpes
uClIs DepcIttn, auf Ncnate coCr ldn9Er, plro
prcjCut Surredtn bEIabIt.
Ditss Snititut tistst GrstutCreu. 4omiuiftratSrsn
unb anlern pIricncn, quite @etE9snbSit, Sclosr mtt
5iherbrit fir turje cocr lin9ere SCtt auf Sntrssn
u bintrleaen uno pGber, obne pcrherias Iuftduois
quna, ,urddjufcroCrn, unb fam burd Gbsds 9s3cs
ltr rperoGn.
gllbit Dem bsretts bur6 Die StcdbaIter einbts
,ahltGnl Gapltat BADEN in uCtGrGlnItlmnun9 peS
Ercjtriefrs Die Gerpalter 8cnps in Der Sumnc
pcn $4,000 in Der Common qkas Court otS
GauutrS rC0iitrtrt, fir bic sersultChs 8srpaltun9
ner Der Qntalt arpirrautcn Seller, outh bat Oct
GaIfirer ium ,alcidcn 8douf fir Die irGur ausds
buns lsinsr pfitbttn SitbSrbrit Stltcut
prefbGnt: q. prsfoent: 6 affer:
4Riaam .. Nnsr. 9briitian prss. 6. G. Buib.
3ruiticS:
QBiIiam .. 2(ner, Gbriltian pres, 2. D. SttIes
Samuel cell, Qaut 9alet, y. 3. Satcbp,
.. u. ocntl, Satct Rcd, Slatban pster.
Nusntoun, Tetruor I3, 1851. na3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-04


IN ban eurCpailhSn shuGsn Der mttiynifhsr
uno pbarmaintihCn Satuudtsu srIcqsn. uni etr
Rttolieb Ger YbuaoI Ipbia mtot;inhtn Sthule. fihlI
ib MIDI fdbi9 allen Iniprdhcn pen NerStsn. StCbrbal
tern un0 prlpOt;esutCu entlprGctcn ju tGnnen, uur
icbmeidbts iCb nib nit Der ocfnur9 rem Yutlttun,
untGrfdet iu pcrbeu, ba iSh msine 9Rtrijjneu ollc
nab ben neusiten @rfiuounocn unp itrsna nab ben
Scr. StaatGn uno CurcpSilhtn Vhormotcpcesu Al
6ersitsn 9tosnte. 8Cjtpts uno BsiteIun9eu pcr
Her,tSn peroSn aufs puuttlitite ourcb lahpertin
bias Npctbitsr aus9GfUbrt wsroen.
glgtCn DrCauriCn uro hcmfhGn GrtifeIn per.
orn mm Ssrtauf 9Gbalten: ALE pcpulEren Tattnt
gRept,nGn, Verfumcritn, SGnn HrtttcL loaarcI
3abnbUrltsn, Stuio, Nltchot, Gampbin, ScbIenSI
Better AuaGtit 8chIsuSl;2ampen, U6tdEs, Olsn'
fbpSrg. Gspdr;e u. f.w.
GbrnfaHs iei9s ih an, ta6 it eurh Etnr pter't9'
iSbri9s @rfabrun9 in ben Gtono aClcet hin 0rlcid
teruno rosr oeiEuna in her Salliutt (@ptlrpt a.
uno ntrpSfsn 8rampfen ~ 9Cbeih
Or. 0Bm. +. SanpDSPS,
G5emsinfamlr QrN in Seulfblano uuo WitQien
Der mcc;inifhcn SAuls in YbtlursIpbta 'rt9t lei:
uen Gltcn Ruu0Gn uno Srcuuttn an, eoR or flh
pieocr fit immer in 2Mintoun aniibt9 9tmnht bat.
Seine Sfhte III in insr ApctbetG mc er allen 8rnn'
fen, tSicncers frcnihen, etClcni0t 6tt'e plro on
QeNeibeu laGCn bic ibm cine pieriaidbrt9s prartf
unO bic raticneGs SRsriJin aCIebrt bat.
gom. 8. Dancwety, M. 3.
Nucntaun, SPoi 3 1851 rq3M