davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
AIKEN'sl KNITTING MACHINE.
MessYs. BRANSON g. ELLIOT,
General Accents for Aiken's Knitt;no Ne obi,

MesBHe. BKANSUN q ELLIOT
General Agents for Aiken's Knitting Machine
100 Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
GENTs: Il received my Knitting Machine by
Express in due time, and worked it to-day for
the first time Spent the forenoon in experiment.
ing, and becoming acquainted with the stitches.
&c. but this afternoon hare Knit seveH pairs OF
stockings out of FIVE kinds of yarn and thread. Am
very much pleased with il ] had been told that
the machine made the stockings all the way of the
same size, bur l find that it is not so but that
can narrow or widen any one would want. II
the way it narrows or widens ID decided advan-
tage over the old way of narrowing by hand.
#2 81 EMlLEE A. LAWSON.
Beardstown, ILL.,, March 3lst, 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Union majority on JOINT Dallot. o.
There will hardly be any difficulty in ar
ranging either branch of the Legislature thi,
year. Murphy of Erie, and Field of New York,
leaders Of the mob in the House past winter,
are neither of them members of that body this
year.
One of the gratifying results of this cleo.
ton is the management of the canals to the
Unionists. Seymour and his Lieutenant Da-
vie X. Floyd Jones, are the only copperheads
left in the various State Departments
BRooKLYN.-This city did uobly at the late
election. In 1862 it gave Seymour 6, 1919 ma
jority. 1t now gives less than 1000 majority
to the copperhead ticket, and elects Colonel
Alfred NJ Wood, Mayor, by 1000 majority
over the copperhead candidate.
The CITIEs.-Last year thirteen cities in
the State, including New York and Brooklyn,
gave Seymour an aggregate majority of 49, :
489. This year the same counties gave an
aggregate copperhead majority of %, 489
Union gain, p ,OO9.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Dr. SWeets lh1tllble LInIment is prepared
from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of +bs
great bone setter and has been used in his
external remedy is without rival Will alleviate pain
more speedily than her For Rheumat
and erVous Dsord. rsit is truly infallibe
tive for Wounds sprans bruises &C. its
healing and powerful properties excite
wonder and astonishment of all who have given
trial Over four hundred certificates of remarkable
performed within two years attest fact
See advertisement. lyaw45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
New Advertisements.

1n PrObAGe-AenOShA County Court
In the matter of the estate of Hugh Wilson, late OF
Bristol, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that BY virtue and in
IN pursuance of Rn order OF License made Ia said
matter the % day of November, A. D. 1865 by the
County Court OF said county the undersigned Admins
ator of So id estate of said deceased will Saturday
the 5th day Of December, 1868, at O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the dwelling house the premises, offer
for sale at public veadue, the following described lands
Of which The said Wilson died, ssised aud possessed
towit The east half of the east halt of the
quarter OF section No. nine o.; also the half OF
the southeast quarter Of section No. four and about
sixty (S0) of the half of the last named
quarter, all in town. north range twenty (3)
east. lying and being in Bristol The terms Of sale will
be favorable and made known at the time of sale.
Dated at Kenosh&, Nov. 10, 1858.
AVIS g. R. II, DEMING, Administrator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

wicked. A practical exhibition Of christian
ity, in the shape of box of clothing ior inc
shivering poor, is of more value now !hH .
volumes of Sermons on non-essentiaI suUJeo''
of theological controversy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

NJ are now receiving Fall Sto * Of PArloi
LOT Furniture, consisting of Walnut and M2hogO
ny Iete Tetes, Sofas, Marble and Wood Top Centre
hAoies Ohars on CRstors Rockers also 10 sets o
new Anu various styles, which will be sold from Ave t.
ten per cent lower than Chicago Milwaukee price
mAreroens next west Of the burnt buildings
~" NIC0LL B0ESEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
SEaERIFF,s SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
state Of Wisconstn: Circuit Cont, Kenosht
County.
Jared \. Avery, Plaintiff, os AsahsI W. Renham apf
EllHabeth Benham, his wife, Lycurgus Edgarton
Michael ", Rogers, Waller T. Hatch Amos
W. K. Belcher, Justus R. sackett Henry W. BeIcher
Charles Carpenter, EiDIidge II. Benham Thomas Da Y,
EXPORT, James & Davenport and Samuel W. Dsven.
port, Defendants,
In pursuance and by virtue ola judgment of foreco.
sure and sale sbtained In the above entitled action in
favor Of the above named Plaintiff, and against the
above named defendants, and dated the
eleventh day of November, A. d. 1868, shall sell at
public a9cuon, Is the highest bidder, the steps in
'front.' OF ine Court House in the city Of Kenosha in the
said county OF Kenosfa and state Of Wisconsin, the
4t day OF January d. 1864 at O'Clock IN me ate
aoon OF that day, all that certain piece or parcel Of
!and lying and being in the town OF salem, county OF
henosha and state OF Wisconsin, known and described
As follows, toWit The hafof the northeast quar-
aud the north half OF the southeast quarter of
ion thirty (5O), town ~ range twenty (20) east
so much OF the said premises as may De sueient to
satisfy the said judgment aud the costs and expenses
Of sale.
Dated November u, 1868.
ANsoN PEAsE, Referee.
MERRILL 4 CoMsToCK Pitts Atpys,
Janesville, Wisconsin. 7w23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
Total (estiInated)

The receipts at the dining room have been
as follows Oct. 9th, $500; 28th, 751 -
Goth, 1858 %; 3Oth, $7O4 90; 31st S649. Is ;
Nov. 2d,$344 35; 3d,$675 rs; 4th, 1861. 45
9TH, 1878 80; 9th, $3.50 so. Total Sc, O74 81.
The average number that dined at the Fair
Hall daily, was 1900. The average number
of daily visitors to Bryan Hall proper was
D. 600
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
M.aRRXED

October gath D. 1858 at the residence of the brides
father, at Sprngvile Adams Co. Wis By the Kew. }.
North JAMES. Il DANIELS to LIsETTA only daughter
Of Mr. AVER.
That's right Jim, you re been and gone and done 1t
The first news had of you up in Adams County was
that you decidedly putting airs (AyersD Well,
we hope you will soon be putting more little Aye,s
and su to you and them.
At the American Hotel in this City by Silss Ames Esq
on Nov ember the sth, 1868 WILLIAM BYRON and Mrs.
NANCY NJ JONES both from Racine Wis.
In Somers,Nov. 11th by Rev. A. c. squier, MIR. sTE'
PHEN P. GAsCOIGNE to Miss ELF A J. WADE, both
OF Kenosha Co.. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
SPECEAL NOTICES.
De MILLS T RY

DR.. G GORGE has just returned from oSaukse, th
Democratic stronghold where mobscracy reignsd its
short season. He is looking and feeling we'll He says
he has done good thing for himself but better 70
the people.
The DR.. is Of the very best Pate-workm in tn
West, the only objection to him being the gerry Eo,O
price for which he does the work. the Dr. waits
for the most of his pay uutil he gets up yonder.'
Patronise your own and the peoples friend.
Park Street, just east Of Main.
Keuosha, Oct. 20, 1868. 21tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

The Broadhead Independent gives table of
the returns in Green county, which foot up the
handsome Union majority of l, 22I, gain of
four hundred and taoenty-one over the vote for
Harvey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
New York.

The Tribune of Thursday morning has re-
turns from fifty counties, which gave Union
majority of %, IA. Seymour last fall had a
majority in the same counties of II 1858. I'm
ion gain, 80, 997. The ten counties to hear
from gave Union majority last fall of 8, 855
They have probably not given less than 5000
to 5000 now. The Union majority in the
State can hardly be less than $4,000.
LEGISLATURE. Legislature, according
to the latest reports will stand as follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
Receipts of the Great Northwest
ern Fair.

The Chicago Tribune, of Monday, publish
es the following as the receipts of the North
western Fair held in Chicago during the two
weeks ending on Saturday last. The Fair
seems to have been most gratifying success
throughout. Such noble sum as the total
receipts of the Fair, will go far towards anne
liorating the condition of the sick and woun-
ded soldiers of the Union.
The following are the sums received on the
several DAYS of the Fair:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
New Advertisements
I'm P.ebase-Kenosha Coun1y 9;..-,

I'm PsNb1te-KenOSha (,ouu,- -
IN the matter Of the Estate Of William Barb4e dec.aJ
BY reading and filing the Petition of ,Jobn NJ
- ldeth and Melissa l.. Barbee, BY o. S & F II -
nv Of the cit, Of Kenosha Wisconsin
80 9theI things that William Barbee late ~ ~.
81 lafayette Indiana in the year 1873 MT hs
tate within ded ntesate that deceased left e
hunarea doliArs That said petitioners were dnIv an
~ sad and administrators the estate OF
SH nI pnarbee in the county in Indiana where he
tti 80 1885, and praying that admin
d"th ana H % granted unto them, the John Msri-
ne4ssa Barbes Il ordered that said netion he
pStore the Judge Of this court on SATURDAY. The ss
office in the city of Kenosha -i Vi SUI" aHy' AZ MS
And is further ordered, that notice he given IN TIA
OF SAID deceased and to all persons interested Nv
OF this order for three successive weeks prior
County of Kenosha. - ''nS IL sal"
Dated, RenoshA, Nov. T. 1868.
/. W. WEBSTER
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

VOTE OF THE 18TH Wis. REGT.-A CORES
pondent of the Milwaukee WiSconsj@, gives
the vote of the 18th Wis, at the late cleo
ton:
Union Observation-Disclosures. All
Copperhead Observation-Disclosures. 16
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
TOJN~EKERCEAE.
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Knnnaha Nnsrarnhar 1QLh 1aEQ

OFgICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
KenoSha, November 18th, 1868. I
GRAIN MARKETS.-The receipts o; grain are rattle
light considering the liberal prices pa i'd, and fair ttate
Of the roads.
We quote No. l wheat at $1.03 barley at S1.15a
81. 20 for good No. lag. Oats &C.
PROVISIONS.-Butier continues in good request
and prices well sustained with sales at 1sa20c
choice grades. Eggs 15a16
Potatoes 40aS0 according to variety.
WOOL continues arm, and buyers are Offering 65ATac
for common to Are.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Star EnSfue Company Ne. 1.
DEGULAR Meeting will be held at thoirrosm
IA Thursday evening November 12, 1858.
1w2S TT. BNET, Sec'Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
r LAMB HOUSES To LET.

y The Pa TTERSON HOUSE, a fer rods
south Of Prairie Arenue: And
The "Gofe House." about half a male south Of the
emetery. 4W23
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

William Duane wilson, Secretary OF the
Iowa Agricultural College, communicates the
following to the Muscatine JourQaJ:
November 2, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12

Remittanees for clubs be made at ONE time, but
additions be made time Mt club rates. after
club has boen raised
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
For club Of IL copies address, with SIS free
Of the Weekly.
For of % copies address, with $Ss free COPY
Of Tr-wcekly tribune SIX months
For club Of 40 copies address, with S free copy
of the Tri-weekly year the Daily six months. go
For club &C copies than addresses With
500, the Daily Tribune free pear.
n-Honey by Draft Express in Registered Letters may
be sent at risk. Address
TRIBUNE Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-12
$500 RE vYARn ,

5000 HE WARD
n osT on the Accommodation Train coming from Mil
IA Waukec, on the evening Of the 23d OF October,
Account BOOK containing the Gram Account Of Ii
undersigned with Solomon Post, OF Milw aukee A
reward OF $50 will be paid to any one returning me
the book. WALLACE MYGATT
22U
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

tar we have marched, whsnever wake up
at night, he is always pdtting part of his
blanket over me.
"Thafll do, Charley. Come back this
evening and I'll have it all right
:" Pints" never turned to see the boy, Twas
too aoa7na, and his face seemed to be wet
with perspiration.
About an hour afterwards orders came from
f" Old Jack" to move that evening" five
days rations" one clause. TnFthe hurry and
hustle Of preparations fer the march, Pints
couldn't 80 to headquarters-no time then
for cleDcEcy or fayors, SO be could do moth
lnS Tor Mike. They marched for days, and
the poor fellow, bowed down with the sense
of bis Shame, ,trudged along under guard
Days and far into the highs they marched,
and oaly stopped to fight the first battle of
Manassas. Captain Pints was severely woun-
ced IN that fight near the Henry House, in
charge which the 4th Virginia made upon
Ricketts, famous battery, and walked to Ia
nassas junction. The loss, of blood, fatigue,
hunger and thirst was too much for him, and
ne tainted among crowd of wounded and
sick men. When he revived little there
was Charley Graves standing over him, and
the arrest and charges and his promise came
back to him at once.
Where is Mike, Charley 2"
Charley and Mike belonged to another
regiment in Pines" Brigade.
He's gone after some more water for
you, SIR
Just then the poor fellow came np, with
his right hand all shattered and torn, but
With canteen of water in the other
Bliss the Houly Virgin, Captain, drink
| some Wartiler SIR
And while "Pints" was drinking, poor
Nike sat down as near to him as he could
get, and holding up his disabled and shat
tered arm IN the other hand-as bright 0
token as jewelled star upon his breast, With
the noblest tears swelling through his eyes.
III they forgive me aaoao. .ye're honor
shilfa !. ye .
rov ! .yecK III afd Grew him towards him.
"God bless you, old fellow, you are safe
| new"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

atien ee one who in all respects will fill the
grea pace he has left void. Others NAV !,
hare Is genius to devise, others his energy |
70 e cute, others his purity of life, and 9th
ess stern and solemn self-consecration to
the sse, but we may hope in vain to ind
oil II no united in one, and their potency so
fe.t 81 lis men as that his will moving
aslss Epirt animating all, they should be-
con- IS Jackson's men were, the very limbs
Of bis body, moving and acting as he willed,
aliDcs without conscious violation OF their
own
St5 ct none suppose that because this
greaafat viii no more lead his invincible
battae 9as against the merciless and murder
Gus i.ffssders of our country, we shall be un-
able defend ourselves against the hosts
who -tster for our destruction. The same
Rrove ace that gave US Jackson still rules
thea IS Of men, and though He has taken
the 4 <y chieftain from US, He leaTes rs
his l.s.rious example to follow and bis
gtanG .sirit to fire every heart and nerve ev-
cE ss~. The men who for two years have
fattt influence of such q presence, whose
heart burn with glowing memories of what
he We viii never yield to mortal foe. jack
son, tsoegh dead. will still fight in the men
who0 }le so often led to victory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
Our Dead Hero.

The Richmnod Whig has the following
touching remarks relative to the death Of the
lanented great and good Stonewall jackson:
Since the death Of Washington, 20 si,ni-
lar event has so profoundly and sorroWtuly
| impressed the people Of Virginia as the death
of Jackson. The surprise and admiration
with which his earlier feats in the war were
| tregardcd, had long since ripened into cordial |
gratitude for his services, boundless conf
dent in. his capacity, enthusiastic affection
for his person, and sincere veneration for bis
character. They had come too, to regard
him as one Of those men Of desi any, who
have mission to fulfill and who bear q
charmed life. The Providence on which he
so firmly relied hao seemed to shield him
from harm, and there was sort of super
stitious faith that he would pass unsca5hed
through all danger, to the end. They were
not, therefore, prepared for the cruel mis-
chance that struck him down, and still less
for the fatal result which has so speedily fol
I lowed There is not one loyal heart in all
T this commonwealth-no one in all this Con-
y federacy, that has not, Or will not, sicken
:, :. and sink with grief at his fall Were it pos
> sible to restore him., We believe there are
RI thousands who would give their own lives
ID to ransom him from the captivity of Death.
r For all this love for him living, and all this
y grief for him dead, there was reason enough;
er for in the great struggle which now engages
ke all hearts and hands, he w.s himself pow
Id er equal to many regiments OF armed men.
nv He had thrown into it the energies of
20, mighty spirit, the resources of great intel
ur lect What others did OF attempted from
lin impulses of ambition, patriotism, or sense G
duty, be did from compulson of conscience
and reverential conviction of obligation t
the his Maker. He did it with all the strengt
ike of mind, soul and body. So actuated, h
yer thought not Of the consequence to himsel
oag Of dangers to be encountered, or glory to
-ay, von-and SO acting he left nothing undon
,wn that was possible Of accomplishment
ting There is no need now to rehearse ali b
ton deeds; they are fresh in the memories
ker- all But memorable asathose deeds are, al
destined to become lessons for military st,
old dents for long ages to come, it was not pc
Ell haps so huch aOkat, in his brief but crowd
0 to- career, ne accomplished, as the manner
which he did whatever most difficult feat
r W. before, and the ability ae thus manifest
sthe for more atduous and momentous achiey
- 4nents that explains the wonderful grow
of Rfsfashe and will give him place in /
little tory amid the most renowned heroes
captains Of al ages.
The old mother State that bore him is
lie. sterile, the Conlederacy for which he fou
lDws, is fruitful Of MEN, but it is not TO be EXP
how led that this war will produce or this sci
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

we nillingly when you have
think net the more of your
al al. Al rou have nothing, keep the cup
cold :lways. at hand, and think not
Ie ol eii
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25
FOR TIE SPIRIT OF TIE ACE.



Last night while sas in deep sleep beautiful
figure stood before me in my Imagination dream
ed | was at home, surrounded by dear loved ones.
and that the figure of young and beautiful girl os
sweet sixteen stood before nae. loved her with all
my heart. spoke love to her, aud, Oh | wish it had
been reality, she confessed she loved me with all of
guilesss heart. [ casped her in my arms and for u
moment | was happy. dreamed; on the wedding.day
set at length it came, and with gayest ievelry
the time past all seemed tcbe happy. The war was
over and our independencewas complete. A beauti.
fu little house and homo was mine was surroun-
ded by ali the beauties of nature. Was perfectly
happy with my beautiful little wife and my pretty
house and home. The was over, the victory
ours how could | be otherwise than happy. But L
awoke, and to my sorrow found had been only
dreaming. Instead Of all this happiness, found nv
.selsa poor wounded soldier, upon my straw bed the
not ended and | miles from home without a
cheering word from loving mother kind sister, or
from the beautiful young girl Of whom was dream
ing. - s.ssF Nj. S. G.
General Hospital, No. "a. Richmond. Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-05-25

: Those who have resources within themselves. who
can dare to live alone, want friends the least but at
the time, best know how to prize them the
most But no company is far preferable to bad, be-
cause we apt TO catch. the vices of others
than their virtues asdisease is far more contagious
than health. A- -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-08-22
C6lt Zen RtamUnNrr gnsctser.J.'.
Ser bIauc Mp

l. Die 3pan9ttadt, NORM Der .Gutrttarbeit .
In pen Stdptsn. stSman9t it, BAT l6 biS9sr
nod ni6t gang SutnBpfsn ~InlTsn.,> samfae.
ahfnps tUm mt er mibe aunp matt in BEN Stpps
Der Seintn NIT Dem trpcrbenrn 0p6ne 3uriif>
Ten Sountas itter Iafst Is mic Elm Qlp ouf
itm, rag CT NIT esm rintrettnSen Ncutaa; ipis.
her ms Sod mu6 - uno or trautt fh init
pant une Saatsn .~ra9essn. Or bat hre6aI6
BEN bIauen Nonta9 frfunotn,- er ma6t einsA
Slansn, wtc man Ju la9sn pFtst. Statk Der
stntUnt9sn, srmtiesneen Qrbett in BUMPER 3im.
msrIuft 9sbt sr entwtbrr NIT ftiutr 5dmtlte ootr
nit S~tineS9lei6en tiraus in @pttIs frete Sra
tur, nm friI6t ruft ju atbmsn, feinsn oft ME.
Nsrsebsusten 9eif 3u tirteH, etnen 9%atttruut
3u uebmcn, elm @tfI6l BON 9lete unb Qsben an
tetummen upb f& bss Qebsns 3u fr,usn. gBie
rim Sc foRlentr &u6 on, brltsn f&mtdt, 70 aebt
es aud NIT rem @blautn NUutas. gr 1T Der
6tttae bes 6%anbpertsre unb Des Sabritarbtt.
tsIS, = sr mu6t8t it& pirit Belt a.: Ri.b(t Ne
aus Der lanesn @o6s unb -.f6mtdt ibm "a.
Ger noppsIt lu6. Der Simmet t6net an rieIsm
SaBe pOaer Sa69eissn, es 1T has wunberpUuIts
8sttsr pom Der @slt uno poS. GlsFum If ra..
Der BAT nj6t bic Ianssn :8isi6sn pusranIatsr
Nrbtitsr in rsn 5atrifssssn6tn Der nlten Bslt
s~ntrscsr auf Dem 0us3u9s U6sr Srim3use nit
lu9eIeben, pbne nibt un1rjqturIib an Der I'm.
gcbunbsnbsit rtsirr SersnIsttn Errsli6sn. Qns
tbsil au ntkmtn unp btnIsltsn rite bishen
5rrube germ ees6Uut2 GS III pie RE SpisI,eit
Der Gtnper, nur ron. ie6r burger Gauer, -
na6ber fault nues rritrcv in bic trpdsne Aqt6a.
It&tsit in ZEN 9sitt6ptenetR @srtRdttrn uup In
Den Stuten3wan9 iurId. Rein 8unter,. raj
Der SDrpsr pabinTstt unb Der @eift pertrIpSelf.
uup ra5 bic frtI&s Cuff rrr SHUTTER gtatur auf.
Oteie Spfer Der msuI6Ii4sn @sfGi6aft stnsn
10 srtamnlibtu Ginrruf ouslbt, ba6 fe fur pt.
tur3e Belt iRr @ttnO Dsretftn uno lesienSeraniat
tno. Gbtr barum bstraaten rtsis 8Gafsn ben
E6Iauen Rpnta9 aud ais Elm .trfonrersS DrfSi,
.lsetum, nnb Rs tutwidrln in htefer 5eit aae
tbre quite 9aunf, tbrsn Nuttrrpts unS ibrsn
saa4en GrUbFnn.
Als am 4tsn NpUtm6sr 1850 BITE 0ablrrfir
abraPam eiueOIn in Rsw gUrt esbaIttn -rpurOe,
rppbet es rbne Sumult unO urbtntIt& heraina
O6wpbI Der .&anbtOnt ouf elmer unssfeslt&en
@runbtas sc (Gbiea9U SlatfOrm) fusts. ba aSnte
wsbl bic friepIi6r arbetttrtIaRs Ntp gOris unS
hes ROrbtns I'm @Gssmtinsn ni&t, mas fur si-
nsm firGtsrli&tu atsrunb ne ssssnabrr fan<
ben, unO ME tt6r fs tbru etsbIinsssrDObn5sit
Der 8ri,r bfs blauen ROntass- stnsn nrrs
Bsn Stpe Strfsbt sattsn. Statt psnisfeus
benn ess etbens frOb ID pstStu. s~tlIauftrn ne
ito BIN Gtnub, psr Gbolsra, btm 6ftktr, ssm
GOnnsnfta, BEN sttapGssn, bfn SabebitbeuS
ben 9aipnstRiHsn une ben aauoasns uR6 Sin.
.tsntheeln. 6ern sun GamiIis uab 6renneenI
mubtfR ne IL bic @labs fattsn. Mteg strI
I&ras stst 70 Tango IL RaGsj bs & ttt4t.