davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
Or: !sARR,son.s ?. ...,

They are agreeable TO the palate, cause no pain,
operate promptly, never weaken the stomach like
all PILLs. In every case Of COSTiyENESS and
PILES they produce Immediate relief ami never
require increase OF dose to effect cure Children and
females may use them under any circumstances.
prioe ca eents small boxes ~ cents
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
A Sta usilnv Chnllenye.

We will pay si0oo TO any person who produces an
article equal 10 the Perstaltc Lorenges In any
pect and Endorsed by all Physicians and Druggists,
Us. HARRISON a CO., ProPri,tors,
No. fremont Temple, Boston.
For sale by all Druggists. . yl9 'H..'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
State of Name.

49, To .JosspA Dane. Of Kenasbusk, Caleb D.
Lord, Of aired. and Samuel X. Roberta. Of
) L'o. RafsrborsEgA, all a. sad CosHfv Of Yerk,
toS~J fl-f1 0REErtNG,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-11-17
YORK. IS.

IS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-28
Yoetrg.
UP THE HILL A BERRYINc.


By LUELLA CLARK.
On a sunny summer morning,
Early as the dew was dry,
Up the hill went berrying.
Need I tell you, tell you why
Farmer Davis had daughter,
And it happened that knew,
5 On such sunny mornings, Jenny
Up the hill went berrying too.
Lonely work is picking berries:
So l joined her on the hill.
Jenny, DEAR said I. "your baskets
Quite too large for one to fll,"
So we stayed-we two-to FL it.
Jenny talking--I was still
Leading where the way was steepest,
Picking berries up the hill
"This is up hill work" said Jenny;
So is life," said I, shall we
Climb it each alone, or Jenny,
V i'll you come and climb with me I"
Redder than the blushing berries
Jenny's cheeks moment grew;
While without delay she answered,
. | will come and climb with you p
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-28

want to see Grant mighty bad, do
you p said blue-coated veteran to the
people cr"wding to get squnt at our
famous General, .Wa-a-ll. why iu thund.
eradidn't you come down to the front,
when be wanted to see you, hey y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-28

Several of the London tradesmen,
who possess valuable stores, are having
their safes connected by means of the
telegraph, with the police-station near
est to them, so hat the thief. by attempt.
ing to open the safe, will be the cause OF
his own immediate arrest.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-28
Gbt Munrnautb suquirrr,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY EDWIN F. APPLEGATE,
CORNER SOUTH MAIN SITS. FREEHOLD N

Subscriptions Two Dollars Year in advance
Advertisements so cents per square of one hun
dred words for the first Insertion and 80 cents fol-
every subsequent insertion. Display Iir es. cuts
blank ines, &c. to be charged for in the same pro-
portion according to the space occupied.
z Legal Advertisements at the rates allowed by
law
liberal reduction will be made to those who
advertise to the extent of half colu IN, or more,
and to those who advertise by the year.
81 All advertisements not marked on the copy
the number of insertions required, will be pub.
lished until ordered out, and char ed accordingly
All transient advertisements to secure publica
alton In this paper mast be aid for in advance.
The New York herald., 1865-05-30

CcrfKE--Thc market was very quiet, but holders re-
nquhed OF their ormness aud still quoted primo
Ric at 231c gold.
FREiorrs The market was duh and heavy In the
treme. Scarcely anything could be secured by tho
steamers except nj lower rates. while by sailing ships
rates were entirely nominal The engagements were,
for Liverpool 900 thds pork at 3D. per steamer,
100 hhds tcbacco at ass To London 400 bids pork at
2 100 uerccs beef n 3s 3D. To Glasgow, per heamer,
100 toxee cb beese at 20s.
BoLs was quiet with small salcs al previous prices
On Gaze -I20 tons Western sold st $40
Psov,soSs Receipts 1873 bbls pork, ,602 do beef,
2I5 pkpa cut meats, 1s3 do lard. The pork market
opened dull and heavy and subsequently, became duIer
and heavier and lower, prices decnin2 SOC Toe per
Dbl and closing dull and heavy, With tendency TO
si lover rate. The sales cash and regular were 1000
bbls al $40 20 321 for old mess, S22 90 e22 10 for
new do. (cosng al the lower prices) fl1 80 SIS for
prime and 1l7 10 e1s for prime moss Also 900 bbls
Tor June and July, al t22 $22 so for mess Beef
vas dull aud heavy with sales of 350 bbls at $40 tA
fcr mess and fl2 tls for extra do Beef hams were
steady at $2o o e2s with sales Of 200 bills
Bacon was dull and almos nominal we heard Of trans
900 packages sold at II a3o for shoulders and i3c
l,c for tams Lard dull and heavy, but we quote
nc marked change The rates were $50 packages at
from I5c 10 Isc. a 1sxc, the latter an extreme price
Butter wap dull al csc 33c for Western, and 26c. 37c
for State Cheese was steady at 10c a17c.
PyrtoLsrs.-Receipts, 35o bbls. The market for all
kinds dull and heavy but pnccs were not quo'aoIy
lower The sales about 800 bbls. at 36c. Sqc
ard csc 6oc crude and refined In bond and free; also
100 bbs crude, for June, st 36kc. soc.
Rict was quiet ai qkc q 10c. for Raneoon
SroAR-Tbe market for was dull aud heavy, but
prices were not quoted lower The salos we're confined
The New York herald., 1865-05-30
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Nay p-6P NJ
AsBn Receipts, e5 bbis. Tho market was dull, and
wc heard Of no sales.
BarAps1uvm.- Receipts, $3.50 bbls -four, 376 bags
meal, 7341 bushels wheat o2e4 do. corn, 90 4o5
DO oats 900 do rye 24l7 do barley and 16 o4s do.
malt Flour was dull heavy, and 30. 1oc lower most
ly the better grades There shipping demand,
and with continued heavy receipts the stock Is becoming
larger, and prices consequently favor the buyer The
sales were 5000 bbls, the market closing dull
and heavy at tho decline noted, to which VIC
adjust quotations. Canada -four was dull and
heavy, and &C. 10c lower. The sales $50 bbs at
quotations. Rye 0our was quiet and nominaly un-
changed Southern nour Was In light demand, aod the
market ruled heavy and lower in sympathy with other
kinda The sales 800 bb,s Corn meal was quiet,
with sales of 100 bbls Brsndywine at s. 60 IS g. We
The New York herald., 1865-05-30

Tho market for wheat remained buoyant and nrm,
with fair demand and small supply and light receipts
There scarcely any speculation, ard the rise In
prices the result Of scarcity with prevalent fair
inquiry. The sales were only $4,000 bushels at 81 10
including 1000 Chicago spring, private. Corn af
fected in about the way wheat, but to q far
greater extent Prices &C. &C. higher The sales
we're 900 bushels at soc asic for mixed Western
Csc 81 for white do, and 81 for new yellow. Rye
quiet with sales Of 1000 bushels Canada at o3c.
Barley also quiet, but firm Malt was duh, heavy
and nominal; we heard OF no sales Oats were active
and decidedly hrmer prices being &c q &c. higher The
sales pretty heavy at Soc for Canada and Soc aelc
for Western.
Corros-The market was dull, but We do not quote
any further decline. Indeed, the market was trGo
Hrmcr, " anything. The sales 750 bales, tho
has of tbo an scd nrirea We auote.-
The New York herald., 1865-05-30
Total since January l.. .s22, ,2sl, 600

Total since January L.. .$22. .2s1, 600 1881 40
The boring for oil business 10 Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia has not BY any means been abandoned.
although the damage created by the spring Goods and The
srking OF the excitement induced thousands 70 abandon
their enterprises and seek less hazardous pursuits strike
Is aud then made by those who continue the business
which TO encourage the ess fortunate workers,
ard also 10 keep the stock Of shadowy companies at
quoabc price Twelve corporations have been or
ganled during the past fortnight having an aggregate
capital or 81 $50 0Oo and million six hundred and
seventy thousand sharea
The receipts OF the Racine and Mississippi and North
Illinois railroads from January TO May 81 amounted
to sls46l3 which is an Increase over earnings for
tho same time in 1894 of S5,27y. et
The New York herald., 1865-05-30
e..h ~ Of the p,eseas vssl fet sasn asses,peIon

essb ~ Of tbs pssssas wet for ssen assepon ofhs
sew !uy and Janua'y anc thrseten,hs tenory
government honda The loan the third senss, amount
ing 70 two haEdred and thirty mlIoas and The notes
VII Be ds,ed 90 the 18th Of July, the Interest being at
the rate CT seven and threetenhs per cent In currency
s's per cent p gcid. 81 the option Of the govern
ne
The New York herald., 1865-05-30

Excess this year. $%oof, i$s
The shipments OF specie from the port OF New York
las. week and since January I. compare follows With
tie exports during the same une last year,
1904 1865
Twenty. .nnt week. ...... $3.50 o20 2o79, ,2l5
Previously shipped. ...... 2l,.00,oS0 9.s03, ,o65
The New York herald., 1865-05-30

Ibs fece'pu of gold q tbn poH rom CsHforu" tu'1
gear compare With the amoun, received during the came
tine 10 1854 80 foows:-
The New York herald., 1865-05-30

IMPORTANT LECTURES DArLY-FoR GENTLEMEN
only a, the New York Museum of Anatomy, Sls Broad
Parties unable 10 attend these lectures have them
Forwarded receipt Of ten cents by addressing Secretary OF
New York Museum Of Anatomt.
The New York herald., 1865-05-30

10 abeus ess hhda CUT 4 Iexs ia. mainly Il iekc
fos fair ssnans Rs0ped we're quiet but steady
yALlov was heavy. Some ~. 900 Ina changed ovnsrs
si lcko aloko
wasEsv vss 10 fair request q the higher rates de-
mapcsd on Saturday. The saiss we're SOC bbla - 10
for Western, and - % for statA
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

l. The payment of one dollar constitutes
any person q member of the Society for one
year. All members have Alright to compete
for premiums. -... ID
2. Any article offered for premium
must be owned or manufactured by the per-
son offering the same, or by some member
of his or her family under Il years of age.
3. All kinds ofstock, Mechanic Arts, Far
ming Implements, Dairy Products, Paint
ings, Needle-work &c ofother Counties and
States, are allowed to compete for premi-
ums an equal footing with Harrison Coun-
ty.
year or previously, and whether heretofore
had Il premium awarded or not, are eligible
to compete for premiums.
5. Exhibitors are required to have their
articles and stock entered on the books, be-
fore they are placed within the enclosure,
and before the close of the first day of the
Fair, and remain until threeo clock ofthe
third day. On the entry ofthe articles and
stock, cards will be furnished with number
and class, which are to be placed on the ami
NAL or article to be exhibited.
6. Whether there be much, little, or no
competition, premiums will be awarded,
provided the regulations of the Society be
adhered to, and the articles are meritori-
Gus.
7. Any person, the owner of an article ex-
hibited for premiums, who shall make use
of any means to bias the minds fthe awar-
ding committees in making up their judg-
ments, shall forfeit their premiums. The
various Awarding Committees are respect
fully solicited to be present in due time the
the Board may not be under the necessity OF
filling vacancies.
8. All specimens of Vegetables offered for
n premium must be cultivated by the person
offering the same. eh.a..,
O. There will be charge of 25 cents for
each day, to persons who are not members
Of the Society. Children under IL years of
age 10 cents.
There is an ample enclosure Of nearly
oight acres Of ground, with a close board
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05
The Crops,

The mild Spring weather which has pre-
vailed for the last few days has caused far
mers throughout the country to prepare for
seeding, and has directed public attention to
the condition of the winter crops Reports
from nearly all parts Of the country concur
III showing that the prospect for heavy
yield of winter wheat has seldom looked
more favorable than at the present time
The weather was unusually steady, and al
though there was but little severely cold
weather, the ground steadily remained fro
zen, and was covered with snow for O longer
period than has been known for many years
These are the most favorable conditions for
wheat, cold and steady weather and the
ground covered with snow. 1t is the varia-
BILE weather in the winter time that causes
"winter-kill' in wheat. Changes from cold
to warm, freezing and then thawing, causes
an exposure of the tender roots of the
wheat, and wintcr-kill follows. Accounts
from nearly the entire agricultural district
of the west concur in the statement that the
wheat never looked better than now, and if
it is fortunate enough to escape the fly,
wevi, rust, and other possible backsets, wo
may expect bauntiful crop.
In this connection, the summary which
has just been issued from the Department
Of Agriculture, concerning the crops of last
year, details some interesting facts. The
total number of agricultural products in the
loyal States, last year, was 81, 40, Ais, ,435,
an increase of S4S4, ,G5l, ll3 over the pre-
ceeding year. The increase in the amount
of grain produced last year, as compared
with 1868, was II ga 5y6. This is a graft
flying exhibit Of increase, considering the
drain upon the producing district caused by
the war. If the prospects for the present
crop continue as favorable as they have been
thus far, however, the proportion Of in
crease for 1865 will be greatly in excess OF
the last exhib t.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

A correspondent writing from southern
Illinois, makes some interesting statements
as to the extent of the cultivation of cotton
in the lower counties of that State. He
says that, in localities as far north as ono
hundred miles above Carrie, the yield has
amounted to two hundred pounds of ginned
cotton per acre, ans little further south
gentleman succeeded in procuring from sew
en- acres of land one thousand pounds, for
which he obtained the snug sum of 81, 500.
AS the whole expense OF raising and send
ing the cotton to market is placed at only
eight cent per pound, the profit is decidedly
good one, and likely to encourage further
enterprise in the same direction. The wri-
ter adds: As regards the amount raised
here, | can for no certain estimate but it is
unquestionably large. A hundred bales to
ship from one of several points is not much.
Some men raise hundred bales. [ am
certain that it is a better paying crop than
wheat, even at twelve and halt cents per
pound. For several years the profit can
but be enormous.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05
TERMS---$25O PER ANNUM

fence eight feet high. All stock must be ex-
hibited within the enclosure.
RESOLVED, That any person coming To
the Fair with n Cake-wagon, Urihking-Su-
loon, or any other establishment for the pur-
pose of making money, shall not stop at n
shorter distance than thirty rods of the en-
trance gate, unless by special permit from
the Directors.
RESOLVED, That tlIere wifi be no riding
or driving allowed in the ring faster than u
trot or rack, either by male or female, un-
der the penalty of being expelled from the
ring, and forfeiting their chance for premi-
um.
RESOLVED, That any person being called
upon to serve on committee, and he or she
being the owner of property in the class
in which he or she is called upon to serve as
said committee, and shall proceed TO award
premium in his or her own favor shall not
be allowed to draw his or her premium so
awarded, from the treasury.
RESOLVED, That all premiums, that are
awarded by this Society, that are not drawn
in ninety days after the close OF tho Fair,
shall revert back to the Society.
RESOLVED, That no horse or other ami
NAL shall be entered or exhibited but in ono
class, or if otherwise, the entrance fee must
be paid for each class.
RESOLVED, That the officers Of this Socie-
ty be held TO strict accountability for all
moneys by them received.
JACOB JARVIS Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

CLEAN MILKING.-It is sometimes for
gotten that the last gill of milk drawn from
tine COW s udder is the best part of every
milking. Careful experiments made in
England show, (according to report lately
published) that the quality Of cream obtain.
ed from the lass cup taken from most COWS
exceeds that Of the first in proportion Of
twelve to one. The difference in the guam
tity also is considerable. Hence q person
who carelessly leaves but halt pint of
milk undrawn, loses in reality aboutas much
cream as would be afforded by six or eight
pints at the beginning, and loses too that
part Of the cream which gives the richness
and flavor to the butter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05
Important to Holders Of Missouri
lands,

By advice from the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts of the State of Missouri, we are in
formed that the taxes on all lands in Mis-
souri,, owned by citizens of other States,
should be paid until June, this current year,
or at any rate before the end of September.
All lands upon which no taxes are paid up
to that time, are liable to be sold, and can
be redeemed at only heavy expense.
Many of our readers, we presume, arc
owners of such lands. All necessary infor-
nation can, we expect, be obtained by APP
plying to the Auditor at Jefferson City,
Missouri. - I'm. Eno.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

SEES IT CoMING.-The editor of the
Cincinnati Gazette sees the general ruin com
ing upon the people, and gives the following
safe advice to the farmers:
If any of you still owe payment on
your farms, make haste to square it off,
and be prepared for any breakers ahead ;"
Good advice, and everybody wonld be
wise in needing it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

On the first day of the Fair, one hour will
be devoted to Boys (Qnder l5 years of age
Horsomanship. diplomas will be awarded.
CoMMITTEE-W. l.. Houser, Pat. Lynch
and J. NJ. Robinson.
In addition to the foregoing premiums, the
following Committees to judge of unenumer-
ated articles will award premiums at their
discretion, on any and every article that they
may consider meritorious, which is not em-
braced in the foregoing list.
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES FOR FEMALES.
Class R.
CoMMITTEE-Elizabeth Bond, Mrs. John
McFadden, Urish), Mrs. Samuel Cochran,
Mrs. Samuel Hanna and Mrs. John McFad-
den, (Ireland).
UNENUMERATED ARTICLES FOR MALES.
Glass s.
CoMMrTTEE-Ingram Clark, Charles Fox,
John G. Jamison, VIM. Ii. Henderson and
Samuel Heron.
Everything which is not embraced in the
stated list of premiums, will be entered un-
der these Committees, and will be as care
fully noticed as those which are named, and
premiums will be awarded as above stated.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

FRuIT-THE WORMS Let every apple,
pear and peach tree be examined now. On
the ends of some OF the limbs will be found
the case in which the germ of the myriad of
worms is It is like shoemaker's wax, glazed
over smoothly, lies close to the limb, may be
from half an inch or more in length. A
gle tree, OF the small limbs, near the end. -
They are easily removed. Break them open
and peal them off 1t will save your fruit.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

THE. WHEAT PROsPECr FOR ls65.--So
far all is favorable The extensive aud long
continued SHOWS of the winter have well
protected the wheat, and it seems to bc
coming out in the finest condition. =. Ohio
Patriot.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

"Gripps, understand you have supe-
rior way OF curing hams. should IKE to
learn it." "Well, yes; / know very well
how to cure them; but the trouble with nae
Just now is to pro cure them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05
49, CADIZ OHIO WEDNESDAY, April. s. 1885,

Best Mule Colt.
First premium, Q 90
! I'd do ..r ol
CoKNITrEE-R: =. HArgrsve, Samuel Ritchie
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05
BOYS HORSEMANSIIP.

CoMMITTEE-John w. Scott, n. a. Hanr
and Joseph z. johnson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

Best 10 ibs of Lard months old, 1 90
I'd best, so
Best one gallon of soap, 90
I'd best, so
Best three pounds of Hard Soap, 50
I'd best, 25
Best one pound of Potato Starch, SO
I'd best. 25
Best Cider Vinegar, 30
I'd best, 20
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-04-05

Best sample of Apples of any good
variety.
First premium, so
I'd do 25
Best peck of Peaches. 50
I'd best, 25
Best sample of Peaches, so
I'd best, 25
Best peck of Pears, 90
I'd best. 25
Best sample of Pears, so
Best peck of Ounces, so
I'd best, 25
Best sample of Plums leach Variety, 40
Best sample of Grapes leach Variety, 40
Best peck of Dried Apples, 50
Best peck of Dried Peaches (pared), 90
Best peck of Dried Peaches (unpured), so
CoMEITrEE-Moses Lukns, Jos. Holmes,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-02-07
Sefentli0e 95enbu.
Rontas8 uno 0ierffa86 cen gotten uno
2Iften Sebruor,

Rontas8 uno Dierfta85 cen gotten uno
2Iten Sebruar,
um II ubr G2itass, lcI am 6auls bsS ptgiicrbsnsn
QHiGiam .. SRcpir, in S6srmitforo 8aunihip. eGdbo
Gauntp, fH9sness tcmssltas @8sntbum EHIn,Iit
csttauft perCcr, namlltb:
0isr lhib6ars ptres, s yRiIdtdbe. 8 8iuoCr, 7
5hptiue. Gin 9dusnaesn NIT Bepp uae Deds,
siu brsitrdssriser 4@iutspaeSn c gut rpts ueu, Gin
.idbt,r , SGulspaesu nit Soep, cine Garria9s fir
YfGree nit 5sihirr, 70 gut ipte ntu etn eflnabe
nsu,r TaGIu9 Sop HSa9en, cine Salfr, SgahHhltt
ten, Sttjihfttsu. Er,fhmafhtne unp pf,ros9tpatt,
StrcbIbnfi0moibins, Wiuomibls, SeulettCtn uno
SdemtL Shubsarren. GSa9snwlnbe, Ylu9ss une
Subrssf5irv fir G @iSrps, in gutter Srouune, 3
St.tfpGu9su, Spsrrs un0 tNdbtetIsu, Rsdsn, Shirs
pet, G,abefu, Strchbant, pGu uno Streb bGim pun:
osrt, 1000 Gibsu SbinOstu. 2 gRaa9cn, Sru6tlide,
9otrsr uno NlsiItln, Nldbtptds, 9!3dia9t, &cthC
fen uuo 5u9sbSr. , 9cbSfsn, Gin 8cblsnofsn-aIIs
nit S3cbr, EtrS Sausubr, cine &sapsr Sadubr, Det,
3 Siihl, Sdhrdnft, 9dihrant, MisblttiiG, = 08Sts
ter unc 9:lnabtn. Carpet bsi Ger 9arp, Ctkrrs unb
tupfrns 8shd, Gtdbii, SatttrbOrse unb Sinner,
GiFa ttim 8irrst, 5htsiilt;in, Iamnlt sin.e ou9ss
msnrn @SribiGtsubeit anocrGr 6auS unb &dhsn.
sratbltbaftcu, gu umiianblib iu msINen.
Gie Ssoin9uuaeu am Sage eet @srFGufs YEA
Sufenna Mcper, or,,,,s
2(aron Dub5, Wv 0's'
Sanuar "a, 1855. np9n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-02-07
gamsa rimmt be(oaSrre Obad,i!
Cte a4ten 9elrau Tamen Niafr

Eie dIten 9etrau Tamen Niatn.
(2BorroHtrb 5rnNiGflth)
CT\tes ptGsn, f. t.rti5mi ihsR fir ptsls Sabre in
- paris, fiji tie g5bdtfs ter Srausn,immet,
!nr'aelmaFi9tiitsn, uHb ne&btr 70 fannt fir ibrt
T'mInGl. AEmsHOrn9 in Der Yrali6 ycn aHortcn,
c:gren nun 3am ,r.sn Glal In Hmsrtfa lum Ser
tGaf onS:tri.u. St: iin0 ocm gutIifum e III fl.er
Cor5hihaliFn tunrStp, inetm esr SrFuctr. Or. @d
pau Ejn FIR yeid1cr Ir; IN 9]aJis uub Qfndtnbaf.
ten ETHatt4s:n III uao ct bi,tt bitf;tbe aus bsm
at gW;n,n c5ctyeuth !lrJi, psj! Ct tGficdlGn fs
mt&trn idr un9si tGhs 3peds 9strOu;ht lpsresn.-
lin Srdusn,inulsr StfitHttirnsn ;u atttrmmeu,
inO fe aIImat5Iia, s trshcu tis TIects5htirSn auf
slnsrItt aus wtdb;r llrfotS ic ecihlrhrn fnb atrr
Ge wIrSGn eSn putlttumnur fir ofiesli6en G5abraub
cfsrirt. unb ale IStntcn huO' rrtcsn titftlts ,u
vtrtauftn, wenn es 0c0aubt miro eaS fs fir un9cs
f;bmaFtss 9rptSe rErIon1t msrosu.
s.. .. 5cipncr.
Slmsn tSrnIn zine grr crtaIten, rosnn is 81 urf
8 p0titamps an .. G. Stabtes &. G5SnrroIs Gaent
fir uns, ;u 9Ratrrtaun, 81. o., tirtresn, urS c
iS1ren re hictI5e Guth ron Den nadielgsncsn aasn:
ten Grbaltsn, namlih:
earpatl uno gHartin, 8usrtaun.
Soba g. gRcrcr, bc
1Ctrjd uno Durtiua. 70
Shcmas ssmmirer. eebi9btpn.
Sdobtr IL. 1864. rql9