davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-06

Ais" good Lots in all prts of the city from 500 TO
sSOVO IN price, for sale cheap for cash. perpetual
tease To builders; also mall and large farms FIVE
miles from the city, from 40 500 acres cheap
snd easy terms. m,6 Gem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-06
Letter from President Lincoln Touch
Ing Gen. Bisir's Double office
Hon Montgomery Blair.

WAsHiNGToN. May , 1854
Accompanying the Presidents message to day
vas the fnllowipo.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
"a

A paragraph has been going the round of
the press, in wl,ic:.. an account is given Of a
horse having q rew hoof grown on by the
use Of certain farriers ointment. Now
this reminds US of an incident that happen
ed in Lyons, Wisconsin. A Norman priest
named Nichels proessed a power Of doing
miraculous things and compounding won
derful medicises. lie made q nerve and
bone al|healing salve, and thought he would
experiment little with it. He first cut
off his dogs tail and applied some of the
salve to the stump. A new tail grew out
Immediately. He then applied some to the
piece of tail which he had cut off and new
dog grew out. He kjdn't know which dog
was which. This may seem tough story
but we have Nichols word for it, and we
don't think he would lie.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
{ 4 Nail Box for Farmers.

There is economy in farmers having q
nail box have one made some twenty
years ago. 2 feet long, 10 inches wide, with
eight apartments in it for holding nails-s
place inside for the two feet rule, gimlets
aud scribe hammer and pinchers in
among the nails. On the outside are two
trake'stlai hold the saw. It is built very
much like 0. blacksmith g shoelng box, on
(y that it is higher, the ends forming the
:eet, and the top running up higher and
saved OFT square. SO as to answer the place
of a trest'c in sawing off a board. The
handle runs lengthwise, and through tho
end pieces, and is strong enough to carry
l. or Is pounds Of nails. l make it a
point to keep ten sizes OF nails in my box.
to Wit: 2, 3, 4, $, 6, 7, 8, 10, l2, and 2C
penny, So that feel prepared for the vari
Gus little jobs to he continually met with
on farm. For want Of this assortment OF
sizes, how often do we see bolch made OF
a small job by trying to drive IN 8 or IL
penny nail through an inch board into a
hard oak post bends. board splits, and
fails generally in its object. Instead there.
Of (having the box at handy take or ever,
5 nail, and the end and object might be
satisfactorily accomplished. The uext post
We came to may be Of Poplar, or Hemleck,
and we need an 8 or 10 penny;a or s
would not do ut all aud so it works oil
the way through.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Fax and Hemp Cu!tuEe-a new Source
of Wealth for our Farmers

Fax and Hemp Cu!ture-a new Source
of Wealth for our Farmers.
There are several oracches Of wealth so
neglected by our farmers that it must be oo-
ly ignorance Of the fact which prevents them
from gra<p'ng the golden opportunity. We
mentioned few days since that $1,000
worsh of Hops, an article indigenous to
Minnesota, have been imported into st.
Paul annually for several years, an amount
that should have gone into the pockets Of
our farmers Here is another neglected
source OF wealth to the farmers. mechanics.
merchants and shippers Of the great West.
We allode to the fax and hemp culture.
which Is just now receiving an impetus like
II to seSd it At once into The front ranks oi
great national interests. Congress Al its
last session appropriated $1,000 ur invest
|isasions testing the prac,icabsli,y of cultir..
ting TAX and hemp As substitutes for cotton
aud placed the matter in the hands of Isaac
Newton, Commissioner Of the Department.
lot agriculture. to 90 what vas right and
best 10 the prenesss. Ar. Newton appoias.
led three commissioners With roEer to dis
pose Of The money to the best advant.ge ol
the objects for which il ws be-
slowed The enthusiastically from
sae States os Rh"ae Lizard, Psnr-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
IN as substantially correct {:


10 carry on these operation, it requires,
besides regiment Of men, 100 rorses ana
oxen, and cash capital Of about hall a mil
hon dollars. Alter this lumber is noatcd
down the st'cams it is sorted over and the
greater portion OF it rated 10 the log. This
immense labor is all done at this Dlace and
Will require more than the number Of men
now in the woods to drive and raft The
whole amount in one year. Beside, the
rating present appearances indicate tha,
not far from 3 100000 feet OF this lumber
will be man ufacturcd, bef..re it leaves the
St. Croix Lake OF which about 25,OO0. 600
will be manufactured at the mill in this ci-
ty.
The sale OF this years lumber will bring
into the country, at the present prices, up
wards OF a million dollars. Courage, friends
courage! With a prcpitious Providence
and plenty Of water We will have gala day
IN Saltwater next summer.
Such is the demand Tor men FIR next sea
sons operations, that a, Hudson the lumber.
men are already engaging men to work on
the drive, next spring at SO per day.
We think the amount should read OIL
OOe, 600 lee..-Ed Volunteer.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
?MistellAuepNs HeaAiu0.

Next Seasons LAUNDERING Operations.
From all accounts it would seem tina,
numbering next season will be very b,isk.-
AN Immense amount Of lsgs and lum}er--
two winters cutting-in value propably a
million dollars, are lying in The dried up
streams On the Upper Mississippi. With a
tar otage of water next season, this will
all lie got cut. making brisk times for few
months, and money plenty.
In reference to the st Croix pine,ies the
Saltwater Ms>enger says:
The IN 'gni.ude the numbering opera
tiors on the St. Crcix watcrs-of which
this city is the heA1quo1tcrs-.uayb be seen
from The following statistics Of the amount
of lumter being cut this wiutcr, which we
have carefully collected from the most re,
liable sources and which may be repl,>d up
on as >ubs,a ,antialIy Correct
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

lsyivania and Ohio-met, organized, and
gave public notice Of what was done by Con-
gress, and called upon the growers Of fax
and hemp and the manufacturers through.
out the country to come forward and show
what could be done. The result has been
such as to astonish every man, however "a
miliar with the productions of the country
he might suppose himself to be. The first
thing to starlle one is the discovery that
hun lreds oftons Of fax straw have been de-.
Istroyed yearly-used to mend roads in some
tplaces- the flax having been grown merely
or the seed. The next thing told, and CAL
culated to increase the astonishment, that
already machinery is SO perfeeted that this
ssss,nhss fha-- straw might be taken, cleaned
az prepared ready for admixturo with cot.
ton or wool, at cost of only ezecen cents
per p9und-cotton being sixty to seventy
)cents. This is o Chimera, it is an accom-.
plshed fact. The fiberized material is on
Exhibition at the Department Of Agriculture:
the cost Of preparation and the mode are all
put down in honest, straight forward fig
ures. There too is shown cloth woven by
the clear fax 1t is mixed with wool, and
knit into stockings in a word, it is cotton.
ized, and that, too, at cost which puts it
bslow the present price Of cptton, as las as
~ is to 70.
That it will soon be branch of our man
u:acturers is ? !act. Capitalists in Chicago
have taken hold Of the matter and that city
is about to have an immense fax 1ibring
manulactury started in her midst. The
capital is said to be already assured, and
before another year elapses it is expected the
mandatory will be in successful operation.
Let our farmers ponder these facts. There
are crops more profitable than wheat at ti(-
ty cents per bushel: Send to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which will give any
information on the suhject.-Press.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

The oblisin: disposition Of the Yankee
stage driver, is aptly illustrated in the fol
lowing bit Of satire :
AS Mr.'J--, tie driver, was proceed
ing from Boston, not long since, q woman
called him to take bedslead on the ton
without uncording it. He told her he
would obl,ge her the mex. time he came
along. but he could not thea, as he had en-
gagged to take on windmill little ways
ahead; and~ss he had large cradle on the
top at the time, he was afraid he should not
have room. Proceedings little further he
was requested by a woman to wait TIL she
bad finished her washing and ironing. Lie
told her he often had to wait for tho women
to do their ironing. but he could not stand
washing and ironing both
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

PAsuUScE ov JOB D-Everybody is in the
habit Of dragging on JOB, and Job did have
considerable pile Of p.shunce, that's fack
Bat did he ever KEEP disti:k skll. for 8
dollars month and borde round I? Did he
ever reap lodged oats down hill in a hot
da, and have all his sallu, buttons bust oph
at once ? Did he ever have the iunnn
teeth axe and be made to tend baby while
his vie was over to perkinses to tea par
ty Did he ever git up in the mornin
awful dry and turf it for about miles be =
fore breakfast to git dri *, and find the
man kept temperance house? Did he
ever undertake tu milk kicking hefer with
a bushy tail in fly time out in the LOT p
Did he ever sot down onto litter of kit
tens in the old rocking cheer, with his sum
mer pantyloons on, without saying liam.
nation ~ II he cuI do all these things
aud praise the Lord at the same time, all j
have got tu sa is, Bully for job Josh Bi!
lnys.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Two Significant Facts.

AS the most Of our readers must alread y
be aware, the National Five Twenty Loan
has been closed for the reason that the
whole amount authorized has been taken
viz: S5oO,Oo0OOo. During the last few
weeks the receipts at the Offices of the
agents for the loan have be IN eDormous
and there is no reason to doub, that at least
500, 600, ,oOO, 90 more could be disposed Of
The extent Of the popular subscription tc
this loan and the readiness with which the
people of all classes have taken the seeuri.
ties Of the government, affords = magnif
cient and unanswerable demonstration 0
the popular faith in the stability Of the gov
erninent in the restoration Of the Union,
and in its entire se'vency.
We can now show to the world twt
splendid manifestations Of the confidenc.
We feel in the eventual triumph Of ou'
Cause.
First, the fact that such an immense
amout Of money has been 50 readily ans
eheertu!Iy lent to the government.
Secondly. the fact that our veteran sol
disrs are re enlistiog almost in : body, fl,
the uar. - ~ -= @
In lace Of these facts croakers 1t HON.
aud abroad will have very little success il
influencing the opinions Of sensible mem
Ilr1nkxs Sensivl.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Se1efteA PpetrN.
For the Volunteer.
WOMAN'S CHANCE TO WRITE.


By MRS. ]. E. AKERS.
o! my soul is full OF music,
And fain would sing lay;
Gentle zephyrs fan my temples
Children! 60 out to play.
Listen to the silvery bird notes =
Ringing through the balmy air;
Merry little winged songsters-
Willy, don't take sissy's chair!
D! this balmy summer evening"
(Annie-let the kitten bcD -.
Fills all things with life and gladness,
Joy and love and melody.
See beneath the sky Of azure
Yonaer little fleeGing cloud;
Like u spirit softly hoating--
Charlie, son; don't read so loud.
llark! the music Of the wildwood,
(Sylva, don't tease baby SOY
Brings to memory my childhood,
Scenes Of pleasure long ago.
Now comes gently DER me stealing
Thoughts of irleuds in days Of yore,
(Luty, do not be so noisy,)
Some whose lorms see no more.
Now the fairy rippling streamlet,
Dancing in the bright sunshine
60. these children tease me sadly,
III not write another liue.
feutAer*tone
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
The Proper way to Bit a Colt.

Farmers often put biting harness on a
colt the first thing they do to HIM, bucklipg
up the biting as tight as they can draw it,
to make him carry his head high. and then
turn him out in lot to run half day at
a time. This is one of the worst punish
ments that they can ina'ct On colt, and
very injurious to young horse that has
been used to running in pasture with his
head down.
A horse should be we'll accustomed to
the bit before you put on the biting har-
ness, and when you first bit him you should
only rein his head up to that point where
he naturally holds it, let that be high or low
he will learn ,hat:he cannot lower his head,
and that raising it a little will loosen the
bit in his mouth. This will give him the
idea Of rai:ing his head to loosen the bit,
and then you can draw the bit little tight
er every time you put it on. and he will
still raise his head to loosen it. Dy this
means you will gradually get his head and
neck in the position you wish him to GARY
it, and give him graceful carriage, without
hurting him, making angry or causing his
mouth to be sore.-Rarey.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
Important Decision under. the HON.
stead Law

The Commissioner Of the General Land
of1ce at Washington has decided that a
homestead settler has not complete legal
right, but merely an incepiens title Liable To
be defeated 'or non performance Of condi-
t'ons, and can therefore only use the timber
Tor fencing, building and repairs. Under
the bounty OF Congress he is permitted to
acquire homestead in the lubIic domain
for agricultural paposes. on the condition Of
settlement and cultivation for FIVE yesrs
Dnsii this conditions satisfied, he espnot
commit waste By fell;ng the timber 70,
market, - the land rsverts TO the United
States on failure to comply With the terms
Of the law.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Those who complain thst our Navy has
accomplished nothing, win do well to make
i noss Of the fact. that sincs the uas broke
out /. c54 blockade runners have bseD capt
|ursd. Of which ST vers schosrsrs 473
|stsames. l32 sleeps. 20 bip q barks, Is
ships, aad III smaller cralts.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Rear Admiral George W. Storer died 1t
Portsmouth, n. Il Oh Friday, the 9th in.
stint. having served his country faithfully
for over half q century. He has loft behind
him host Of warm friends and admires.
He was born in New Hamp.hire, but vss
appointed midshipman in the navy from
the S.as OF Maine. ..-.-
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Experiments have indicated that paint on
surface exposed to the sun, will be much
more durable if applied in autumn or
spring, than if put on during hot weather.
10 cool weather it dries slowly, forms =
hard glossy coat, tough like glass, while if
applied in warm werther, tho oil strikes into
the wood, leaving the paint SO dry that it il
rapidly beaten of by rains.
The ground chosen for the national
cemetery, at Chattanooga. is beautiful
knoll, ono hundred feet above the level o.
Tennessee river. It is one and half miles
south east o: Chattanooga, and eqaid;stant
from Mission I;plgs, Lo' keut Mountain and
the river. On the crest it is proposed to
place national monument. The cemeter,
will contain about As acres.
The workmen on the Pacific Railroad
eastern division, on New Years day got np
an agreement, which has been unanimously
signed, pledging that for every proans
word uttered purins the year 1854 they
would pay one dollar for the benefit Of tho
Soldiers Aid Fund.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Lent H. L. Carver, Quartermasser Of
the 9th Regiment. has bsen ordered 70 Fort
Rldgeiy, q Post Quarter Master.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

TIE Ca1ifornia lesilature, viii only sev-
"a dissenting rosces. avor shs ss-sicc.;on 3
PRESIDENT E~sn-,'u.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24

Is the Congressional proceedings of
Wednesday. Jasusry ls, ~ f0d ths ri.
lowing:
g Af. DOSNELLY. h1 usasi,Dou eoesent,.
lsersdsoed bin - sstalltss = Barean of In
nigrssios: which sss ~ & 0rst asd seeond
slne. asd re'crred 70 sssec. cnnm ;ske %
that suEset.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-24
STATE ITEMS.

"A ! GNSs
TR>pPERs RErUnNED.-Sam'l Furgeso, ,
Col, Borgersrode, and two other gentleme
havejust returned from the frontier, whittier
they went on trapping excursion. They
only employed about two weeks in trap.
ping, and the result may be summed up at
rs Mink. 80 Fox. 800 Muskrat, suda few
miscellaneous pelts, which, they iufor,n US,
they sold for about $45oor $l12 to each
man. This is doing livery we'll for boys.''
Shakope Argus.
ONE ofthe most melancholy results ofthe
recent severe storm occurred near the vii.
lage of Centrev'le, Mich. where the house
of a German named Krutzer was burned on
Friday aud himself wife and five chill
dren left without shelter, were froze" to
death. They were all found in the snow
not far from the remains of the house.
Winona Republican.
There is now in New York hog, three
Years old last April. raised by John W.
Copeman' in Cayuga county. and fatted to
its present enormous size by A. B. Benhamt
Of Dryden. Tompkips county, New York,
This hog in Nov 1868, weighed l, l20
pounds In September he weighed l, 249.
pounds In October l, 276 pounds. In Csp.
tember be weighed l, $40 pounds. and has
since been growing rapidly, and will prob
ably weigh |, 400 pounds to- day. His breed
is cross Of Leicester aud Suffolk, with
slight cross of Berkshire.
Fox IDAuo.-About every third man wo
meet in our streets thee times is threaten.
ing to 60 to Idaho. Gentlemen please
that to make fortune either in
Idaho or any other country it takes hard
work, and you who arc not given to that
kind Of thing take our advice and stay at
home. Hastings Democrat.
WooLEx FAcTonY-We learn from ono
of our business mon. that responsible par
ty from the East contemplate removal to
this point, for the purpose Of establishing
large woolen Factory.-Therc can be n,
doubt but it would prove paying invest
ment State Atlas.
The first load OF wheat in bulk transport
ed over the Winona and st. Peter railroad
came in on Saturday last, and was stored in
the W'nona elevator. It. was the property
Of Messrs. Ellswosth Brothers, who arc
buying wheat in the town Of Utica. We
nnde rstand there is considerable wheat
in the country awatin9 the opportunity bs
brought toward by rai.-ldid.
CAPT. w. z. CLAYTON, OF tho First
Minnesota Battery, who has been recruiting
in this city during the last six weeks, start
ed on Monday morning for Vick>burg with
about eighty volunteers. sufficient number
to fill his Battery to the maximum. These
recruits were mostly rom W,nona, Waba.
shaw and O!mstcd counties.- Winona Kep
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-08
Ser Sel=9iitriit bon a'ennipipauieIl, bas Oil
SDrabD" gimerifa's.

Scr Se(s Sifrift poer, ,rie e ni9t ltftcn bon annez
rifaniiaen Spurualilts asnannt irire, eas uSil>
Spraeo" Eenniplraniens, lie3t IN Der tcrorittiden
Gfe jeues Staatc5 IN Cen Counties 8cnan9c une
Gralrfclb, GauptlG1iim IN Gem eri tercn. Ser Site
ahanrfuE, Der tei Hittshura III DEN S6ir rIitrnet,
fisBt rrn Ncrerit nad Ginmsit milton oltrb Sc
mango ec,tntr urn iii nteisl miintet TAFT genalt in
Der Wtitte ses gcitntiea Ser ron gtcrnen mad Gicen
H,sbsnpe Silzgrcee. ST. Gem gSinfst, len -Sisisr
StlzSrsef init Dan. s~tue3eanp 8lub tiieet, 10 ir!e
auf Der S2sftIeite bes c~ritcrei' !isscn Bic n%tciitcn ScIS
br,lnncn, nsrsn Trperfts jcst fat itter Die san;c sz
r~iliitrtc SSelt rcrianot lrerecu.
In Der Msiinnuus lcs Sil=Gresf in ZEN 9tQsz
abanr lieat Oil Sim ,tne siniae Oteilcn iiorsffid'
Sarrn an Der Miinnung Dos TrsnA 6resf lisst
T%ranflin, ms sinitrsilen Gle git!anttc ,lnb Great
gSsitsrn giie.,tatn ihreu rItlifen @nnpunft Fat.
Yin ~rerlslten Babn, II Wtsilsn ncreWeittiA, lie3t
Weaerilc in Grarfprn &runtr. Sranfliu 1T nit
Sil Stir ~etenfala eu,h cine Giicntatn perbuneen.
Dim rtern 9a.lfe te5 Sl Greef, nStolia ben Der
Spuntparel,e Wno IA Wieiieu nGrclidb ben Oil Gitr,
lieat bas observation-disclosures Gtactas, Sitnsrias.
stennen mir nrh 2atcnia, Oil Sin seseniiter auf
Der GGiolsits es5 g.ncsbanp, Buhanan, Hruier;It,
Istrrlcun Ssntrc unp Nanfriae am Oil Sresf, siri-
ld,en Oil Gitp une 8;ut3piae, ine Yrtitccnt am
Nusabanr ncrnritlid rrn Oil Gitp, 10 fernen mir
Sic ,riniiaitsn Srtihaften hr Sclre9icn. Sod
pNffcH lptr Ao tihPH SIlr iUktWeI ptHu TttpltHii
lrin Gutiteten ~rercanft, Die StactGcrrp nCrnireflin
prn SituariQs nift rsrssilsn, ne Die @lilarclrtia
unn grie une bic 2ltlantic uun @rsat gSeitern Balm
;uianlinsntreffe,, uno rru nc aus bic q Wt:ilen laitz
&C iter SitusriQs nad Siinen gum Oil Street, bins
atfitrsnsc Oil Grcsf giisutatI nireft III eas Ser,
Der Sel> Rssicn fa9rt. Srrrr cntbdls jcst cine 8sz
r~Glferuns pra $500 1000 sssisu uno ned prr
orei Sabren irar an Ger Stcits nc e5 ltebt, cine unz
sura oriusliae @ilbniB. @sim auftau pieier Stant
bntsn {TA bic @crebner nch niht .3ci' %ssnrmn.cr,
Die umitu,nrisn aus Den StraGcn su'cutfsrnen ,tnl
nm |SauIsr III tare., muB %ierssmal Gle Stelis GIFT
ron cen 8iulnen tefreit rerDen. Sine bel elmer airtss
rifaniiden 8erDlfsruns itfr tejsiansnrs Shatla9s
it, bab Die Ginrr9nsr in ibrsm strstsn, NetAttilz
msr III i~an,nsln, nod niAt 3eit ssbatt hatsn airs
den III tauen. Sest fcitsn 8aurlasei in Der staot
5000 fig 500. SCR 5 Satren tGtte man bic aanse
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-08

jag ID mir iniiiien 6riensn, Urispsn miiien mir taz
Zen, panu Die pilfts ben uniers 0tap net bcde
flsifea rcls I'M unIsr Sann trsse Wlan3el all j'ns
gem Strf net st Gr,no 9sbcn ica.
@is0si4t instns pisl rcn Dem Grprrblsisrn, i'd
cit ces jet Tcr mel ebsen Gut iArstte. Cell is
amer net 10 - i3 ha6 mel Sad, IN nenn ib enc
al nct4 net grab sebsiert bin, Der 6rdnf is NJ I
iau6r senuns, isa piilen ,ns9ner asut tpie infer
Sunitatsl. SD lrB res juit in Die Setting nutn,
for Der san;e sSelt su msie, no e~b5entlid Der SaaS
alcircil in 4sHsr Lett, ua iA mta beHs, Dap es bon
Sceeruann r~sritanne nero.
SGllp gruG mbGubel,
in s,psf N5cHe ron bsut OlrS. 0r&nt Sorts
81, n Z Il
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-08
(sirs Der OpNlcStrtpn GrprcB. J
EIGy @rlbm1Il,ocls NrofiayncgIl clI.

Saarisc Gruaer!- SD hat itcn lang i'm Chm
ae6att met mci Opinion I'M @rprs6 ~ gers ittt
nnlcrs aesenmirtiar 3utann, I'm i1 tatt's ab ihpn
acsubn, mann ID, net IN ihtatsgn rar, a'rsr lsas
III ricl is, is ut pie(, iii lpsr's Waut ~alctrtil rca,
Galts fam, SGT fgf 9etsr unp fb Sung III net al
GcntnertG SAL in ic;'m 8Dopr.
Sd ias, mir miiIs 8riscsi i'm @anee bdtea orcr
aQes sc6t vi 0run. Suit snft III acS ierd,;crliae
gntIAsrn If tsbo Ssite rom tcFcn S.rd IN, Sa,n.
81, i) re9s mid nch Ger 3eit sn %erianern, me
cbnig iut batb sei4sbbt Maosl ibr @2aal Sriiael
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-12-08

Marom lit 0sorgia. Mfasrn 1T Ger j9auptcrt III
9itb County, ltst all Der GSciticite nes Ssmulscs
Silver, Ser lis babin i1iftar lit. Ste mad Nuaaz
TIA ,no GclunEls, GiosSarrlina unb mad Ga
pannab f~itbrcnnen @iicnba9nen utiinpsn In M'acpn
Gin, 10 nab surh ben @sIis %reiislben Der Often rc,'
M2etsn aetrennt rirn. Son Matcn mad, Saranz
nab bat s5 1870 unS ben ea nah 9(usufta $50 afei=
len. Sic llmactrns ton Naeen 1T rci,enb unc Die
@esenp in bobsm @.apc cultirtrt. aluf etner Rom
SluiIs etiras atiiesenosn t6Isslfstte mcbnsn eiempblz
tafenesu 2ente unn i'm 9ta(s unb Dem Bfusufsr eatz
lang tsnnhct iih Der Gsfaift5tbsil Ger Staet.
0tocrn murse in 1922 s~ssrinrst ,no nafnt raid
ut fir cine liplihc Staet. Sn 1855 mar Der 8alln=
srrlsrzSanoel Massn's ltcn ietr betrdttlih 9cz
,rprnen unb unfangrcims Wianuiaftursu erbcfen iih
bert. Sic 9soeutuns 1T atsr IN eiler SiimtuHg,
ieelut and Der !6ansel a~clittcr, nrA grocer serrrS
Den. 60 ,rurnc naiulid ,tm 10 r,sbr cine Tatrtfs
ltabt. @pr nent SAT- rru Ntianta hradte Der IN,
9iiirift @ecrsia commandment Srnea ecbb Die
naisltis ftfis,plitaen rerthrrlnfeu Maimtnericn mad
Wfaccn IN Siherheit. Scit GnSs SeptsnferS Iine
sieie Wiaid,iaerien IN Maccn in rcaem Sang ino
SER. Sapis irrab ii1 nm rieislts 3sit in elmer ba=
isltit asbaltsnsn Nspe itter Die Sceeutuns aus, Die
Wtatcn ais 9trifnal, 9prratbefammsr uno Scipital
batc. gipa ter ~rsniseu Sassu s~ripiHnte Gin &taz
mrnnsr 9tatt nisita &(ases ais ser nattrnalen
Hiiifanmer ,nb res @entraf=2atpretcrinm3 DER
9enfprration."