davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25

His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become a
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enges, in less than year
after their introduction at
tanned reputation as wide spread
as the continent Of NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25
Meotral,
DR.. JOHN BULLS

DR.. JOHN BULLS
COmpoundCedron Bitters
latest and Most Important Discovery
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY iiI
MO msuS name is more intimately connected with
" the history Of MArERIA MEDIot OF the United
States, or more iavorahlv known pioneer in Med
cal Discovery, than that OF
JOHN Bull, OF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Hisinlmltable preparation oi oisARsAPAEILLA
has long stood AT the head OF tire various compounds
Of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25
NEW MUSIC

Sent to any address, fee Of postage, on recent Of
prce.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25
MARCHES AND QUIKCsTEPs.
VARIATIONS.

Send for Illustrated Prtec Li't Of Instruments and
Catalogui OF New Music. Address orders
o. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forte and huiic Dealer. No b4T
Broadway, New York Jylsdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25
OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURYiiII

HisinImtable preparation Of isARsAPAEILLA
has long stood al the head OF te various compounds
OF that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, July 20.
FLOUR--Red wheat, 81 OO@$7 go
WHEAT-SI rs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-25

latest and Most Important Discovery
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

Git seems to us) hatural, instructive repug-
nance. of race. Hence, as rule, we do
not think the intermarriage of Christians
with Jews advisable, nor that of Roman
Catholics with Protestants, nor even that
of the sternly Orthodox with rationale
ing Quakers, Unitarians and Universal
lists. We do not say that these differen-
ces of creed are insuperable bars to mar
riage, but that, other things being equal,
it were better to seek partners for life
among those with whom you have no es-
sential difference or disagreement.
But if our correspondent means
Would you by law prohibit and punish
intermarriages between White and Black?'
our answer must be, No, we would not
Civil law has no warrant to interfere in
matters of taste. We should certainly
advise no White to marry Black but,
if such couple were resolved to marry,
we would interpose no gal obstacle and
desire none. And, if the question were
-" Shs Il they marry or be intimate with
marriage?" ?" we should say" Let them
marry" though our judgment is against
all such relations, regular or irregular,
lawful or unlawful.
We trust Mr.. Ballinger will find our
answers at least explicit.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Hanging a Woman.

Those who think that men have an ex-
elusive right to the gallows, think it an
outrage that woman should be swung up
by the neck under any circumstances
No people on earth treat the weaker sex
with more consideration than do the peo-
pie of the United States Such is the
gallantry and respectful Difference of our
people towards women, that few cases Of
hanging ever occur, either by order of
the State or National authorities. The
French, with all their politeness, frequent
ly hang, and otherwise publicly execute
females. The records of the Jtach Mon
dyy's at Newgate are filed with the names
of women brought to the gallows by laws
of England, and not always justly.
Those who accept capital punishment
as proper, should not revolt at the idea of
its iDfiction upon woman. The terri
Ule thing is not, that woman should be
hanged, but that woman should commit
the crime that merits hanging. There
are hundreds of women in the South,
during the past four years, have richly de-
served hanging. They rushed into the
brutal and bloody crimes Of the rebel
lion, they encouraged assassination, and
pointed out Union men and prisoners,
with view of having them murdered,
and in hundreds of instances succeeded
The wickedness and malice of female
rebels in this war has sar out-run anything
that men were equal to, and often stimu-
lated insult and cruelty that the black
guards in uniform were ashamed of, and
turned from in disgust. The bitter taunts
of Southern women drove many Southern
men into the field, and kept them there
long after hope had fed. And yet, these
same she deUits are clad in mourning for
the very men they forced into the jaws Of
death. The hanging of such criminals
excites DO sympathy with us.-Knor0ille
Wing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
: RQtopIfBETs.

A suddenly rich boor boasting Of his
carriage, styles it his coupon"
Fashionable Proverb =" Pride must
have Waterfall y
A satirical writer has observed that
:" "woman needs no eulogist-she speaks
for herself"
Why is billiard-ball like the letter
P?-Because P the cue follows it.
Digging trenches is said to be the
groundwork af military education.
A good motto for young women whose
beaux don't tie the mark--Doubte or
quits.
What is the greatest stand ever made
for civilization ?-The inkstanj
They that laugh st everything, and
they that fret ct everything, are fools
alike.
The beautiful tresses Of ladies are now
called beau-strings.
1t is good thing to be above board,
but generally bad thing thing to begysrbqasd,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
The New Democratic Test.

We have seen six NLrthern Democrat
ic papers, and we find extracts in them
from dozen others, taking open ground
in favor of general sympathy for the four
conspirators lately hung by the Presidents
order, after the finding of the military
court From these sheets it would seem
that to be good Democrat is to make
common cause in defense of the murder
ers of Lincoln. In the North Democra-
cy is in sympathy with these conspirators
and in the South Democracy planned the
movements of the assassins. Two OF
these papers deliberately attempt to prove
the innocence of the condemned. This
is by no means strange, when we reflect
that these Democratic papers, one and
all, have, for four long years, been on the
side of the common enemy.
The Democracy are beginning to stir
little. They have but few principles
now that they can fully agree upon, and
they are embodied in the following brief
platform:
Resoloca, That we are superior to col
ored citizens Of African decent
Resot0ed, That we were mistaken when
we resol"ed that the South could not be
coerced.
Resoi0ed, That if we had believed that
our two.sided Chicago platform would
have been so well understood we would
have made it more ambiguous.
ReSoloed, That as the war is over, we
are ready to join the Union party and
divide he ufi e.
Resotced. That the Democracy always
held the Offices, and it is unconstitutional
to take the advantage Of our unpopular
ty and rule Democrats out in their old
age.
Resotred, That if Democrats rejoice
over the assassination of Lincoln, it is
not owing 70 their exuberance or good
feeling but the deepest gref.-KnoD-
ole Wig.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
Interesting from N. Carolina

RALEIGH, July 24.-Gov. Holden has
recovered from his recent illness, and is
at his post again.
The large landholders in this city and
county, who comprise the aristocracy and
and leading rebel sympathizers, made a
strong effort through Gov. Holden, to
have the Government tax suspended, but
fal ed, and are now promptly paying the
taxes to save ther property.
The Raleigh Progress continues to
make fresh disclosures of the designs of
the rebel element in this State against
the Union men and negroes to be put in
to effect when the troops are withdrawn
and the new State Government goes into
operation.
The Raleigh Standard say that the
rebel papers are springing up in differ
ent parts of the State, which openly defy
the Government and proSulgate treason
of dangerous character that their i'm
mediate suppression would be justiiable.
Most of the federal appointees in North
Carolina are unable to qualify not being
in position to take the oath presected
by Congress. Among this number is
Hon. r. P. Dick, recently appointed
Distsict Judge.
The announcement that the arrogant
rebels of Virginia are to receive the full
qeneft of the confscation act is making
many friends for the administration in
North Carolina, where the same rigor is
greatly needed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

zealously and untiringly to relieve all
those in that unfortunate region whowere
subject to such sore persecution on ac-
count of the conscientious entertainment
of Union sentiments by them.
| feel it to be but right that l should
further add, that regarding African Sla-
very as having now become ertinct,
(mainly too through the instrumentality
of its leading champions in the South,
who, despite all the warnings they re-
ceived of the mischiefs likely to arise,
kept up from 1850 to 1860, a constant
agitation of sectional questions y were
l relieved from the disabilities under
which now labor, should feel bound
to uphold, with jealous fdelity the status
now existing in Tennessee in regard to
this matter.
Iwell know that if you think it pru-
dent that [ should be allowed to return ia
Tennessee, you wi Il have the manlness
to facilitate my doing SO, and that if, on
the other hand, you come to the conclu.
sion that my return would in any degree
endanger the public quiet, ypp will inter,
pose to prevent it. In either case, ut
ter no unmanly complaint, but submit to
what may be judged most conductive to
the general welfare with composure and
cheerfulness, have the honor to be your
obedient servant.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
NUMBER 81

The QUEENS SPEEoH.-From the
Queens speech delivered by commits
sion at the prorogation of Parliment
we extract the part of most interest
in this country:
We are commanded to inform you
that Her Majesty's relations with
foreign Powers are friendly and sat-
isfactory, and she trusts that there
are no questions pending which are
likely to lead to any disturbance
of the peace of Europe,
Her Majesty rejoices that the civil
war in North America has ended, and
she trusts that the evils caused by that
long conflict may be repaired, and that
prosperity may be restored in the States
which have suffered from the contest. =
Her Majesty regrets that the confer
enc ces and communications between Her
Majesty's North American Provinces on
the subject Of the Union of those Proyin-
ces in confederation have not yet lead
to satisfactory result such a Union
would afford additional strength to those
provinces, and give facilities for many
internal Improvements. Her Majesty
has received gratifying assurances of the
devoted loyalty of her North American
subjects. "''' 80 d
Her Mojesty rejoices at the continued
tranquility and increasing prosperity Of
her Indian dominions, and she trusts
that the large supply which those teri
tories will afford of the raw material of
manufacturing industry, together with
the termination of the civil war in the
United States Of North America will
prevent recurrence of the distress which
long prevailed among the manufacturing
population of some of the northern coupi
ties. H~'i'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

A LITTLE DEAF.-In the olden time,
before Maine laws were invented, Wing
kept the hotel at Middle Granville, and
from his well-stocked bar, furnished "ac-
commodation to man and beast" He
was good landlord, but terribly deaf
Fish, the village painter, was afflicted IN
the same way.
One day they were sitting by them
selves in the bar-room. Wing was be-
hind the counter, waiting for the next
customer; while Fish was lounging be-
fore the fire, with thirsty look, casting
sleeps eyes occasionally Wings decan-
ters; and wishing devoutly that some one
would come ip and treat.
A traveller from the south, on his way
to Brandon, stepped in to enquire the
distance. Going up to the counter, he
said, "Can you tell me, sir, how far it is to
Brandon ?"
Brandy" says the ready landlord,
jumping up. Eyes, sir, | have some," at
the same time handing down decanter
of the precious liquid.
"You misunderstood me-" says the
stranger, u asked how far it was tc
Brandon"
"They call it pretty good brandy
says Wing. "Will you take some sugar
with it 2" reaching as he spoke, for the
bowl and toddy-stick.
The despairiug traveller turned to Fish
"The landlord" said he, "seems t.
be deaf, will you tell me how far it is t.
Brandon p!
'a''l hank you," said Fish 81 don't cart
if do take drink with you p
The stranger treated and fed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09


NORTH WESTERN HARvEsT.-The
Chicago Times has two columns of
reports from The great grain growing
counties of Illinois, Indiana, Michi-
gan and Minnesota-all of which en-
courage the expectation that the
forthcoming har >est in all that re-
gion, will be one of the most boun-
tiful on record, Notwithstanding the
serious damage influenced by recent
severe storms. In Indiana alone,
there would seem to be some doubt
as to the yield of wheat on account OF
injuries received from rain and rust.
In many places the stalk has not
been cut, the yield being SO poor
The hay crop on the contrary, is
very fine, and promises in some pla-
ces yield of five tines as large as
that of the previous season. Corn,
oats and potatoes are all thriving
finely, and live indications Of an
abundant yield.
-.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

WHERE WAS OPHIR.-Professer Max
Muller, in his Lectures on the Science
of Language" takes up the question,
which has so long been an open question,
where the Ophir of the Scripture was
situated. He confirms what has long
been the prevailing opinion-that it was
India; but he does this by an argument
somewhat new and un ique. He says:
"a great deal has been written to find out
where this Ophir was; but there can be
no doubt that it was in India. The
names for apes, peacocks, ivory, and al
mugtrees, drought by Solomon's feet
from Ophir) are foreign words in Hebrew,
as much as gutta-percha or tobaccoin En-
glish. Now, if we wished to know from
what part of the world gutta-percha vas
first imported into England, we might
safely conclude that it came from that
country where the name gutta- percha
formed part of the spoken language
If, therefore, we can find language ip
which the names for peacocks, apes, iyo-
ry and almug-tree, which are foreign to
the Hebrew, are indigenous, we may be
certain that the country in which that
language was spoken must have been the
Ophir of the Bible. That language is ne
otl er than Sapscrit."
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

FROM GEoRGIA.-Atlanta is heap
of ruins. No one can imagine it's
condition. | had read about the
burning of Atlanta, but never once
believed it was so thoroughly destroy
ed. The Court House and churches,
the Masonic Hall and the builahgs
belonging to the medical faculty,
and cne block used as a hospital, are
all that is left standing. Everything
else is heap of rubbish and ruins.
Factories, stores, banks, rolling mills,
hotels, everything is gone. No one
is do ng anything toward rebuilding.
The people sit sullen, and when they
speak it is to curse the Government.
Those who have any means are wait
ing to see what the Government will
90.
The fu ther into Dixie I get, the
more hatred / find toward the Gov
ernment and toward the Yankee
The military power is the only safe
guard. If that were withdrawen I
could not travel in the Southern
States and ever hope to get back
again alive. To morrow the State
Road is opened through to Chatta-
nooga; it has been repaired wholly at
the expense Of the General Govern.
ment. TO sum up Atlanta, the Gate
City is totally destroyed. Ten years
of assiduous industry will not suffice
to rebuild it. Hoods army and
Sherman's army, marching AMI coun-
ter-marching all around it, have de-
stroyed the country for miles.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09
"A Gentleman at the Astor House ia

"A Gentleman at the Astor House ia
BILE, Few York, asked the person sitting
next to him if he would please pass tn
mustard. "Sir," said the man, ''do you
mistake me for the waiterY "0h no
sir" was the reply: q mistook you for o
gentleman"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

Mrs Partington, in illustration of
the Proverb, "a soft answer tprneth away
wrath, " says, that it is better to speak
pasagorically of.a person than to be all
the time fipgipg epitaphs at him.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

"A somewhat juvenile dandy said to
fair partner at ball, "Dop't you think
Miss, my mustaches are becoming "-
To which she replied, swell Sir, they
may be coming, but they have not yet
arrived"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

ONE of the latest inventions for which
2 patent has been taken out is that Of sha-
king carpet by steam
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-08-09

What is the worst seat man can sit
on9 Self con-ceit.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26

8iasu, mas tie wobl bein pySsltbsn @ustrudb
stnss 8susrs tbnn %pirrsn. melbs @eeenlinee
frcbl I'm eriten g%srsttst persen irQteu. uno SEE.
Bar tsrsite ii4 m Srraus auf ric ibm ertbetlte
siole Dor. (@sraps 70 mit es auf etnsm
Eueaeib,ft 9eftiett, no Sober lsineu 8eurr.
Guitsu bat.) S,per, Der in eincm uberu Stcd.
pert wchnt, ica;e elm Ssit babcn, an Dem er
Et nDtbt8enfalS ouf Ole Straee !aIen fam.
Em 6atrn in Der taltsu S6be Der 1snIsrrob.
lntn purec oIe Naltpuutt etensu. Siuter. in
Zine gsneBts Oede bel psn 3ipIsin pirdb cine
ejufn6e S1liuse a~ebaltsn. t6nueu leibt an eli.
|nem Cell auf Gle St,abe gsleRtt mereen. Wit
|sintm scnrbien Ssttuhs umfhlaaen unp fiaem
luoltn eanotuhs Dor Dem Muup, faun man CO
hpa9sn, pur6 eth Gunner poa 6lammeu unc
'Saud 81 ellen. um Nnperen Ststtuns III %btinasu.
Nube uno Seicunfntsit fnp n5tbias Seoino.
.nrIt btim Nuebrud, zines Neuers. @s aibt feincu
MISREPRESENTATION unp metr'Nfttleip errrosnoen
Antl'd, ale Ger rtnsr psriou, pie I'M Gluaeukttd
f0 unglhfs aue @eiiesessenmart psrtRrenp.
nttt nur lsltit biillpa 1T. ~lonoern au6 Die Sc
fltr Nnbsrer p,rtcppelt.
Grhaben unO Gbrfurht s~stistsup 6inaeaen it
ne @f'@stnnn9 zines Menfhen, Der talt. ruhis
uno %bsIonnen BEN &nmpi sesen pas fsinpItde
Clement auiuimmt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26
DermiC1tes

= general We bert6tet uutern 24as, n,s
S'e"Fcnant Wfc9ftiI nit brei6ig Maun am 2I7su
e'ifm 9'ndI'a ans3efibrttn 5trrif,uoe Die
@eHeTole Grorf uno asGa ben goiutant S,,ns-
RAJ eee O~tpartrmen!s uno ,.psi Nrisot.s l.,
eumte5'aro si .@eiangcuen aemaGt nm, ~.
t.tnplibs 3auptquarticrs SABINE erbsutst -, ~
S'n' oene nnr 'intn SauB gu t9un unp trot.
afm ltb 3aOlrft@e 6rinSe In Der gid6e 6efaubrr
W mar Tin fl0"r 3ug, iih aus Dem lest fsinp-
ltasn Yfar9Iann cine ioI6e 9eute su boIen.
General 9Oispb s. Scbnlon III piepsr Il,
aff'o'tat 9stretfn mro miro pabrGneiulih sen
SbertsIesl n%aisrsr 0esen Sherman opsrirrnn.,
Nrme' uesrnfbmfn. 99.r nirfsn efsbaIb elmer,
0a'ct3sn uno erFen!iten umidwuno Der Sir,s
IL 9tor0' unO SuD Carolina ent7,,snf.t.n
unifr msils Gsnat sat Fb nit II a,o,,
III timEt 8e8en rca Btopn'ld,n Muir,
sFEIaTt, 100000. 92i99er aI6 SulOateu un,sr,m
NstB'n un0 I~d5nag;;n 6etupen sntae5spuasn,@
Ssltlt @'nfraI Wee iprat i& rafiir ans. c;uSM,
SeriHA NIT Dan S&mlr;en ale Splnot,,
]a'1t0fn; nnifTe 9fnatCrsn prtfsSen saS obsr
bsisF unO w0Urn tttbsr r%partsn, bis @t,rn,,
inD Grant OifitIbsn Nsger 6epafne, npn q.
gs6fn uns isItt best.
unl''s I'sten Sruppsn osrIisssn eborr,.
it'n III Ger 0rtitaBs Natt. Der 5eiup bsf,s,e
Pah'l'f ~aeFl&si"Iib sit am sOnntas. s6er
lrJs"0 tonnt', osrlitB Die Gtaet. Ne,ierrrSs.
S0Fratpe wnrN'n 8afi9 8suus IN Si6rrbsit a..
0FaQf auf SaHmirOls ca9ssen persrauut.
sort &n0'flo" Bal DiIminston (Oa on,
Sc"'ta9 90m 6fin5s c'isst wOrrsn fein uno (or
I@ %0fTlFLfs nur no4 stsr Rsilsn Dor ,.n,.
5tdct bsfnpsn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26
(aus Der Stem ycrtcr stoate,situna.l
9 erIin. II. Gnn

S''''"' Il. Jan.
-. =" g. i V''' '"s U' PFsoBV@eH
~ 'F'''4'~." '''S'"t"'t' m~"'iWtrtsn, I'M
'V'''"' 10" peh0Mem Srud FRET jn
''p''' ""'uV'" pF ''"''"" O'dlTacsl ltd
"'"' 'F',"''" "ou'V"' "u'N hur pro fprn'a cds
-V'''0" u"l'N"' 81 etp't'fh. Nti
""''" ~ S'''~'"'sS"o'Fs' osF'oFeu' mp SiS'
~" 'd"""t' IL" w" Vt't9enl@ein eeS
~''''''' S"' p'""ue ""s'er". SHde btIft rS,
'p'"' { '"S'S''' 'FN,E ~etb "n0 zen 9tadpete
'"'''" ''"n. rag 'fr . IF'ttr' ais l@ou Die Jtes
H','"!'' "','''''''' "''o lRf 2sFi'ndI'unton,
:" "'''N''u '@Nnt!nt'' Der So'
,S '',""' 80 ;" 'F ~'ha9me' 'sln prtmier
y. S',"p," = GO" t"'tg''"en Nemctra'rn
"'P @'''FS!'8' EN'rsla 'tr Oeutiatano Gee
'1' "''' u 'S"' Ger %"npt 9efu1rt NOR
w. "'". i' : ""' i''OsE w"B en- BIC bic
T"..., NA' [t"'''P''"'' ,fa. mas 0"f
~ i'p' '"VU" etR'oI' VaB S9t'S-
-" "'U' 'r'p' '""'i" 'F" Dat cer
'""'' y. WV "H" s'nl"o G,tn'ih anc
!" %'.'t'" p'tr SN!ssp'9 an@
'"' ''''9 <'V,''''' ""i'"'s'sR Sm'ssw'9
va .'''''' WIZ 'tFs'WuNeh uno prsn:
49, u "''i'''" FA0 Pts
""VV Wv 0m"'hHF R'nanS
u% -" - r"'' ,o.'' p""sH fm ta8'
~ = nn.. Ss'
80 -, '"b Gus ON, III St'
T u, 'sN" Vs,'''t 9Dn @'a'"3 u.
~. n., ~. - 80 :, "' V'p'" '''fren
.,,,i, ~" S'"ps'' HHo VI
49, "''' .'"'' ~" 70" Wp9' am me-
wv ',nn,aHn;L%s IMP cur vie '@I'''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26

O,r Srieoe NIT Danemarf bat DeutltlonS
ete beltrtttersn N%orsmartsn uub SteIen bic R5a.
it&tett Der letsnpeR 8st6eiltsuns an uulsrsm ma.
%t'Onalsn sebsn 3urldSesebeu.
IS Miro Die Nufsats Neither pclitif iein. bic
SrrunssnI&aft pur6 @iurs6tunsen f6sr IN fteI.
len, 'rslde mrs Die @brenpft@t pes Sdbubes IL.
net Wran3eu srlstbtsrn uno Die 6er,aatbiimer
IN Den Stano ieben, lore rsi6en &rdfte fir bic
Sntipidslung Der 2anp- uni. Scrmabt. mi, 10,
materieucn SntcreIcn bcs aemsinIameu @oter.
'anVVe Wirtlam Sn osrirertbsn. Inter @ufrrht.
ealtnn9 oteler bers&ti9ten Sorcsruuasn wsrpe
'@ DIE @rtuuun9 ~csrl:Ibeu nit allen beariubetsn
NnlPru6en, 10 lfs 4anoes ipte Der 6iirasu IN
S'ntian9 gu brtn8en iu6su. SD Babe potsr nm,
stnsl' ltberen Nnbalt fir Wlsine ScurthsiIrn,
Der l~treiti9en 8e&tsfraseu gu eepinnsn. pie Gin
''' @ss''ee Nrone, tprem Serufs scrndB ;u ei.
mem He&te8utaG1sn auigsforbcrt.
Wfetne red,iIt&e llrtrrseusuna une bic Daia.
ten 8t8eu Nlein 4anO psrpen mid, 1eitrn f., a..
Ssltreeea. DiiG nit Ncins II bUben GsrtSnn,-
ten 3u osrltonctser, nit Dem i'd tn,nilhrn ~,
SrfB nno Die Sor3s fir cine eprbnete. q srnoI.
lung Der 9srjo9tbimsr tbeile.
s'"tl0''' pap pe prsuB Hfgteruno
zen &a"mer" Bills fir cine fpritcre gerRdrfuus
Oar prsuetiohen Sssma6t uup fir bic 9nrs,,,
''H's Canals sur Scrbinourg Der Ncrples mir
Nr SFiss %oorIs8en nil. (g2a6 Srm fiir,Ii6 o..
H"lteten Ssrt&te Der nit Der SermeIuno II. her
6'ftsuun9 Der GanaI=GOufe bcauftraaten an-
%aenieurs Miro Der 8roaate Canal IL oep,ronsi,
IPt y's'leu lang msrCen. udnIi6 an Der SHIN.
puma Oar elts aniansen, 6Olaein uup elmo,
S9ni Won S6Iesmia p~ur&I6ueioen uup i, nor
Su&t Don 9dernf6foe in pte Sffse ausroufeu.
Die At'It i'iI ourd9ansia 316uB 6eraacu, II.
We SC0e "nV 5lu'O Der Gitlee ptro fa bis fen.
l'''o J1enrSbhrg b%eiretttar madbrn.
SUnp6H. 10. sam. Der Sonia =. Ur,u.
Bfn bat he Sammern sr61nrt. Su fstner B,ns
la9t Ger S0nts, Rag 5hrttte sstban wcrpen loI.
len. um cine prcuBi6r 6lotts ;u l6ofrn.
~nr1sn oorlaufss germrNunscn aemabt f;r 81.
n'n eaHai 'mtId'n Der pit ulp RUrolee. mn
cdB Pe oeriostbImsr aneeeianet wsro,n fon.,
Anrtner I3ritunssn ltcaen Die auoote in on.
rfNe' Gap IN elmer @~eriammluna ttalfcrilh.r
IL @enua btfblplIen pcrpsn 70; o.
ncn NuflauN in 8rnet en- nit G~eusbmi,ur. ~,
'taItent!@sn 8esieruns an,uiiftrn.
e 9irscn @erittte puu beabfi ti,ts, ..
Sepf8uns:n in VOlen une 3tn,ti,r