davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
The Grant Party.


We mentioned u few days ago that
nearly everybody in washiugtou--
2" without distinction of party"--be-
longed to the Grant party. Radicals,
Conservatives, Democrats, Copper.
heads, are all Grant men, matters
not much since both President and
Congress have failed on the recon
structiou question, whether that bus
mess is debated any further, since
Graut is to be next President. o
what service would 1t be to disfran
chiss rebels in tho next Presidential
election, when Grant is to be Presi
!, don't, rebels or no rebels, s universe
1 amnesty aud universal suffrage, b" o
what not2 The latest news is tha
+. there is a Grant party in the, Thus e
ogrsphically natiopaliziug the new .,
: gspisatiou--7if organization II can !
. oIralled--which got up itself C'aei'
aaf Gsw&freiai.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
SUMNER PsrIsta1 zN1 4 Suylsfss

SUMMER IEA5l kE AMI OUHNE8k
TRAIS.-The change Of tips and the
putting on anight train with sleeping
cars on the Sandusky and Cincinnati
Raiifosd, isasdcsideratum hong wish-
ed for and which we are pleased to
state has gone into effect. Passen.
tgers-frem here can new leave every
day. Saturday excepted) at 815 p. NJ,
get.a good Mig ghts lest and be in Gin
.cinnah at 10 a.. M, the next morning
to attend to business, Nor does this
accrue to this city alone, but Is reap
ed along the entire line.
BY this Arrangement parties living
on the line or at Cincinnati can visit
sandusky, enjoy a days fishing or
sailing, and return,to their business
with but one days loss Of time, and
we doubt not that persons can make
satisfactory arrangements. with thc
manager of the road upon favorable
terms. The fishing at the Islands il
now at its height.
This train makes connections with
the Steamer Island Queen and Philc
Parson for Kcllcy's Island, Putin
Bay and Detroit--iSua Reg. e-
| 1t may be proper to add in this
connection that parties can visit Tiff
Fin also, a much more desirable place
than Sandusky. The fishing in San
dusky Rivers classic stream is superb
Picturesque scenery is discoverabl'
on all sides, and Tifin throws dow
the gauntlet for the handsomest young
ladies on the $. sc. line, or anywhere
else
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
loR rnx Ti,ris TRIBUNE.
Young Men.

am not a grabbed old maid with vim.
cgar face, and quiet sober cat winking
at my elbow. am not welded to the
habit of slipping my green tea at even
tide in silence and alone. Wrinkles do
not furrow my brow, nor do ominous
crowsfect spread out over my sunken
cheeks from the corners Of my eyes. l
do not stand at the looking glass on Sun
day mornings to pull out with jealous
care the single white hairs that trouble
the minated maiden at thirty, Neither
am married aud, am not, for good
reasons. Thank kind Providence, have
a patrimony generous enough to sustain
me in life, aud aid me TO canvass for the
worlds goods aud pleasures with.
cut seeking an alliance with the
first man who puts himself inside
of new suit Of the latest cut clothes,
and himself outside of glass OF
idea Frightening whisky, and calls on me.
| have had plenty Of offers. Tb, reason
am not married, is because have nev.
or yet been courted by q gentleman
they are so few. Start not. sclf.suilicienl
dandy, at this suggestion, and feel fol
your moustuche, and allow your 6ngers
to linger among your side whiskers, tc
reassure yourself OF your identity with
manhood. What makes a man! Is !,
his good looks and cay clothes, or hii
good heart. sober habits and intelligence
The answer Is So easy that the question
becomes absurd. can tell who are no,
gentleman at least. Ihave heard some
OF these young men talk, and have wit
messed their action, when they delusvel,
dreamed OF "nobody about" They tall
vulgarly and they drink with por,enaci,,
They play billiards proper, and niege
; billiards improper. and cards and dom
noes; and they swear and 20 on at rat
that would astonish eny young lady. N
matter how Indifferent to vice, or hoy
strong her nerves. The young men o
broad noonday, are not the same young
men at eleven or twelve o'clock, ?. N
Men are not such great and mighty be
, logs. such royal beings afler ull--aner th
most is said for them, and say, that un
less they are true gentlemen, they ar
!. not worth glance Of ejmma,iou or
g sigh Of regret. Il does make me smil
sometimes, aud sometimes Il sickens n,
: with weary sort Of disgust to see som
b yonng men whom have in my remem
Q brance ventilate themselves in the pr
|, va,e parlor. Such mock modes'y and :
all appearances, in born gentleoess
0 ch hsructer and disposition; such utter d
enthrallmenls from vicious habits, lik
!. that style OF hypocracy so muca~-l liz
" that young man mach the bestwho,whe
young lady assails him with lectures
% improprieties Of eonduct, viii sit on u
chair nervouslY. and with a very red FAC
in. will eombstihe idea vigorously, becaus
then know he is at least frank heartt
OF aud liable TO be sensible at times. ID,
yoor cold, unblushing sneermg,g your
ls man is very udangoToos, and iresehe
or QUO hypocrite. Well. when a mau com
laIonc who regards The sabbath in Privp
OF as we'll as IN putlic, and DOM drink
Or gamble on swear or play billiards, Al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Valuable Farm for Sale.

The Subscriber will sell at private sale
the following Real Estate, situated two
miles from Tifin, on the Plankroad lead
ing from Tiffin to Melmore, containing
l49 acres-ll0 acres cleared, balance
valuable timber Ibout 80 acres Of which
is valuable as Corn and Grass Land.
IMPROVEMENTS II contains q
good Two story frame Dwelling--cistern
and well at the dpor--frame Barn and
all other ut-buildings. Two orchards of
choice fruit, Apples, Pears aud Peaches.
The above farm is watcred BY shree new
er failing Springs.
II not sold tho above property will be
for rent. Tfrrp
For further Information enquire Of the
subscriber living on the premises, or JSo.
NJ. NAyLoR, Tifin, o.
Z. BENJAMIN aPITTENGER.
May 10, 1865, IA 1o-%dmo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
The Tax Bin.

AWashington special to tho CHM.
Goseite Of the 2ist inst, states tina,
the II ouse has not made much prog
ress with the tax bill, being ablo to
finish only i've pages, 1t has nov
only reached tho middle page of the
measure. The Ways and Means
Committee were sustained on all the
points made to day, and the clauses
concluded are substantially as in the
original report, A new clause lcvies
per cent, ad yalorcm duty on
pumps, garden engines and hydraulic
rams, The principal debate this at
ternoon was on the wine clause, on
which vigorous effort was made tC
strike out the duty az fixed at hv'
cents per gallon. There was alS'
much debate upon the boot aud sho'
clause, but the two per cent, view o
the committee prevailed by lars'
majority.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Union County Convention.
HlSouthern Feeling.

wh;io H., ,o,..,mnao {. a. ~ ro.o,,ra ,hro,,o ~
,ho .nd H., NJ, on,,;,,,,uu - 49,, 90
,o,r,o Nh, No.,I, IA son,h q ~,
Nor,bH 10 ~ ,,as.d "a .,,i 1,
tbo s6,,th hv oor,,,o,oI,, mh;nn,1
but un,rernso,sn, robei. .bo,, ~ u
ranuv inius,ice ana nneons,itu,ion.
atty % fore,s.sior,I AS,,on e
uor,b the ,,,,e ~ o5o >, - ,,ch
,be bean,o.,S.s u6s .ra,h.+,, MIN . :,
Their, Is sccmin,, iu.,rss. II ,hS
;asa ,b.. o,a,sn 40 A.. ..,..., .,,,,s,
IN, m. tI.,on .hon,d A., ~ ....,aa.I 4
from ,orrsso,,.,;on q, ,,,;,,,, &C
mira ,.a,,, !. lo,.,.r.., 49,, % ~,
.o,,ho,n .,.,na,,,,.s..N,,...-, !.
;no,no mare .,aun.,o. It.; =. A..
land onoo ,,nnr,,,.,h. -. 49,, A..
s,o,os l,,o,v ., soro,, ~. 49,. !,
ov,r !, !. I'm. ,nla, ,.
sunp,osssd but that n..,,;as IT,
Of TREASON which 4, ,n.n;G..,.d hv
boldly snokon ,cr,;mon,s os d;slov.i.
~ nrfr;onJIv snoo,bo. .o.in,, ,h.
Gov.rnmsn, and contomnt for 10 NJ
,ho,;,y no, 90, or,d;catod
1. 10, o,roo,oa a., H., ,or,;oo
e ~ ..,,,t r III, .,I ~, ,.,
;., - ,u;~ ~,
~ M
aoc,.,aI Iha.o
s...s.s :, -. " .- 80 -
aIja H., - =, .,,',, s.,..,, ~"
su,, 20 ,,o r,r ,,,o,, s.a ah,,,nuu.s
M, -, ~ - 80 ~,
-. - .,' o' ~, W. 80 c ,,,,';.i
I..s,'n. M, ,sI ~,
' .,. .Sa ~. y
49, Y, - 49, ,,
A., SNrf
wv fG'f'Nl y ~
o"'u'iy Ninu'o'iNu "hu "'o 'y"E
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

TRANsFERs OF Real EsrATE.-
David l.. Shsul to Henry w. Martin, so
ueres IN Liberty tp., for $4,000. l
Anthony Sharf to Jos. Harris, in lot
No, II in Fostcria, for $4,000.
Tenan, A. G lenni to Frank J Glenn,
The undivid one tith part Of le9 and
81 100 acres in Seneca township, for
81, ,a64. ts t.s.t.s.
Michael Miller to wm. Harold, 20 #.
III the north side ofln lot No. SO, in the
list Ward, rifiin, for S3,7oo.
Upton X. Flenner 10 Matthias Dundor'
fer, rs and three fourth feet off the south
side OF out lot No. 10, and Al and one
fourth feet of the north side. of out lot
No, IS. ID ward T'ltiin tor i,loo, @'
Jacob wriker to s. w. Peterson, ~
acres in Reed tp., for 5000.
tLelnuel.W, Moe 10 Lewis Huddle, 10
lot No. sio, IN lhs 2j ward Tifiin, 70
ss05. rr m0nc- ~g-,nr
Robert M Dick to Michael Keller. s
acres in Hopewelltp,, for $4,000.
} + LesiD avis 10 s, H. Stynrr, 4 acre !
Clinton lp,, Tor s49o. ,-,nr
s, II, Stoner TO Lei Davis 81 100
an acre Ia Clinton tp.. Cor 5000.
Jacob harshalto Elisha Roberts, ]
aud three, iouru, acres 10 Bloom tp., e
$3.50.
0 John y, Gwynn to sdfan y. Cook, /
No. aln block NJ, Clinton township, f
a Saos. % F.ftiNlr 4,
john wcstIiek to Clinton Wrslric
n 40 acres in Thompson township &
: $1,000. gtsra. - "a A. ID
+. WIN. NJ. .Kauil TO Joe. Mecielland,
y and haH feet oif the sou.h end OF IN ]
lNO. 100, in the ist ward Titiin, for $40
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

Tue TURNER'S .DALL.-It has
been Customary with the Turner'S Asso.
ciation Of our city, to give occasional
balls during the year, the proceeds OF
which are devoted to the liqoidation OF
debts incurred in the recent fitting up
and completion OF their Hall, OH
Market street, near the stone bridge
The dance at National Hall on Monday
evening was u complete success. the Hal
being crowded. The receipts must have
been encouraging. The splendid Cor
met Band under the lead of that accom-.
plished musician, Mr.. C. +. Boos, emil
ycned the occasion with choice music.
The Turner'S Association is one Of the
institutions OF our city. II differs from
the association Of that name in the old
country in some particulars. There, Il
| is customary 10 combine with the appli-
ances for muscular development, u H.
btary Cor the education OF its members
in Politics and general lcuruing. But Il
our free country such an appondage !
not required, for free speech and libeii.
ot-opiniou is youchsafed to every man
be his politics what il may.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

Semmes, formerly commander Of the
Alabama who has Just been elected
Judge Of Probate a, Mobile, is said
to have informed his friends that be-
fore leaving Washington, he had an
interview with Mt. Johason who as
sured him thsta the election Of him
self (semmes) would meet HIS happy
approval,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
6epstablo lls'. relssyS % V,Ait Eif
lainbus evindie. kThe yhAe epg

lainbus svinaie. lIHhe vhAe ehg
Of swindlers, from The Pfesident- "
this Merchants Bank down TO the
}wstchman, are notorious Coppcrheuds.
Bayne, tho Baltimore secomplieo,ris
rosebud Of a Copperhead and a
fiery Booth admiring aristocrnt and
2 Did .gambler Of that dclectablc Nor
umental CityAso says the ahe,fcon.
2. The bank occupied ihe-.frst floor
Of the Intelligencer bnilding paper
which was as black as Hdo,esR With
rebel filth and antisbincoln slime dur.
ling the war and that bank has been
regarded MS Copperbead lieadqusrters
for lol tlitsc many years Many
are Uickcd enough TO conjecture that
this failure" is preconeerted, nice
little plan by which the Yankee Gov
crnment could be swindled out Of a
big sum, and thus add little moro
TO a systematic effort Of the late reb-
els, aud their Copperhead sympathiz.
crs, to bring odium on the National
currency. They need hanging far
moro than poor old playedout JEFF.
Davis docs. .. ..... r....lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Alleged Rsyval Of Lost Ar,

A correspondent at Upper sa6dus.
Ky, Ohio, informs the Cincinnati Ga.
sstte, that Mr.. Bisman, Of tbstplscc
has discovered the process Of harden
ing copper, and has secured patent
for n. The are is supposed to=have
been lost since the days Of King g7Sol-
tonfotI. The material ia properly
called siiieated.oeppers and can be
worked without friction. All aeees-
sity for oiiug machiheryiS obviatea.
The writer says the Cleveland Golum-
bus & Cincinnati Railroad is testing
the prepared metal, nod ID case Of il
success are prepared TO give the. in.
vestor ten thousand dollars for its
use on their road. There is much
excitement and interest in Upper San
dusky over the subject ~ sttA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

REoARpISo the approaching trial
of JEFF. Davis, the New York TribUne
pertinently says;
ave trust that his trial is soon to
take place, aud that il will be con
dueted to reflect honor on American
Jurisprudence aud be productive Of
lasting benefit to the country. To
these ends i, seems to us imperative
that the press should treat the matter
considerably, temperateiy, aifd with
careful avoidance Of partisan bitter
ness or personal aerimony. For it is
not merely Jefferson Davis who is tc
be tried on that occasion, but the
American form Of Government ahd
! the American people. The very gra
vest questions Of Constitutional Law
arc likely to bs raised, discussed, ad
iucated. " WN4
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
News Items.

/
is staying at the st. Lnwfenc hotel in
Montreal 49,.
Tie yellow fever prevails in Vera
Cruz, and the cholera is reported at
Guatamala. III. t'.,''.
| A PLEASURE party Of four young
men and women we're drowned, last
Monday, in Cedar river in Iowa.
TBE Tennessee Senaterejectcdros-
olutions favoring The formation, of
East Tennessee into separate State
RED Rivrn isodt Of its banks in
many places, and destructive ere.
vase has been made above Shreve-
port. .' .nh 'Hs .a'a" di
DAVID DEANS proprietor Of the
New York Sunday Times, was robbed
at the Opera, Wednesday night, of
$4,000 in Treasury notes and $4,000
in stocks. ...I t.,..
MAMMALIAN has discharged from
his civil lscrvico Maury, Jubal Early
aud other fugitive confederate. He
can afford such luxuries in his pres
ont straitcncl circumstances. -.''' 9
REronTs received since the close
Of tho war state that light houses
have been established in no less than
90 important stations ON the South
orn coast. .... -..| I..r
TmE French transport .Amphcon
foundercd at sea near Vera Cruz du-
ring n severe gale on the ed ultimo.
$50 French troops, reinforcements for
Maximilion, are supposed TO have
been lost.
THE Indiana State horticultural
Society, will hold its regular spring
sessions at Terrc Ilautc, on the. 3lst
of the present month and the 1st OF
Il June, prox. A great strawberry show
is expected. '. lA.u aI'i
A TERniBLE steamboat accident
occurred on Thursday last on the st
Lawrence. In making trial trip,
the boilers of a now boat exploded,
aud sixty persons are reported killed
A DISPATCH from Mobile states
that Admiral Scmmcs, recently clee-
ted Judge of the Probate Court, was
on Thursday prohibited, by order OF
the President, from exercising the
3, functions of that office. s .,. .,.
TwENTY-sIX soldiers Of the rogu-
lar army have been committed to the
OHM Pcnitcutiary for descrtion, in.
subordination and other olfenses
against military law. Their terms of
confinement vary from eleven to 6f-
teen years. f
TEE Treasurer has now on deposit
in the Treasury aud Sub-Treasurie'
upward of 100000.
GEN FREMONT has purchased tho
South west Pacific Railroad of the
) State of Missouri for 81, 300, 900.
\ The Mexican Legation at Wash
ington is very positive that Santa An
na is an Impcrialist spy.
I GrS. LOGAN, though declining the
y district, is an uncquivocNl surportc
c Of the Congressional policy.
l. lr is reported that tho Chicago he
It publican, one of the strongest oppo
/ .tt "a n. 80, IL. Z. Al
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

10 give tho exact figures o6,Os9
died of battle or Of wounds, whilo
1Si 1891 died Of disease. Ia this war,
two died from disoase for ovcry one
that fell from an enc mys weapon. d
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

Own two thousand bodies Aavs
been placed in the National Cometer,
nj Seven Pines,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
E0a, ds9ssIy.lDssa. 81

When hbRAuAM LINCOLN, on the
l5th=day =rf April -isei, called for
$1,000 militia for three months ser.
vice, the army Of tho United States
bad the names Of about 1000 men
on its rolls. During the ensuing four
years, -2,GsS,523 men were enlisted
for the following periods Of time
For 3inontha - 1g1 gSb
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

DIsGRAoEFuL.--We learn that
on Taesduy morning about b o'clock, a
party ofmen and boys under the Influence
of " ionglefoot," attacked some colored
boys, who were peaceably on their way
TO open their plucc Of business, in very
savage manner. As the parties who
were assaulted, were passing down Main
street, near the corner of Main and Mar
kct, they were set upon by the party
referred to, with brick bats aud stones
One or the boys was struck with stone
and the hat Of the other was snatch
cd from his head and torn to pieces, -
Rcsorling to" the better part Of vnlor,
the parties in distress acd and wer,
followed with stones some distance
down street. Not much injury was sus
tancd by them. When the assaulter'
have paid the penalty of all "bummerS,'
sick headache, and nausea in the stom
ache, they will have leisure to be ashamf
OF the part they took in the matter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

Horse THIEF CAPTURED AT RE-
rUDLIc.-IIE TAKES TO THE Woops
.-SAyAgEl RBsIsTANc before
going to press this week, we obtained
the particulars of the successful cap
ture of a notorious horse thief, by
the name Of J. BENNINGTON. Our
informant states that he stole a horse
on Thursday night, the 18th instant,
from man named Anthony Womcr,
who is resident of Republic, and
conveyed it to Norwalk, Ohio, where
he left it, While at Norwalk he was
accused Of the theft and becoming
alarmed, he decampod, and his next
appearance was in this city, on Fri
day night. On Saturday morning he
again returned to Republic, and the
citizens becoming aware of his pres
ence, armed themselves and procuring
horses. went in pursuit, He was
finally discovered. and made for the
woods near town. The woods we're
Immediately surrounded and every
avenue of escape carefully blockaded.
By closing up the circle, the horse
theft was brought to close quarters,
and after savage resistance was ta-
ken in custody. Subsequent to his
capture one of the bills posted for his
arrest, and offering FIVE hundred dol
lars reward, reached Norwalk, where
the horse was left, and il was also re-
covered. Remington, at this writing,
is in Jail, but will be taken to Repub-
lie to undergo preliminary exami-
nation. 1t is probable that he will
waive this examination, the proof
against him being conclusive. He is
represented as being a thief of sharp
characteristics and dangerous to en-
counter. 1t is to be hoped that he
will be the recipient of substantial
justice He has a partner in gull
named Peters, who is still at large
but a sharp detective is on his trail
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

TnpHDiroetors aud officers Of tbs
Merchants National Bank at Wash
ington are TO be arrested for fraud.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
Tur new five cent niece soon "a I

TnE new five cent piece soon to be
issued is to be one of the means of
conveying to the country some prac-
teal ideas Of the new motrical systcm
Of weights and measures. Its weight
il to be FIVE grammes, aud its dame
ter one .fortieth Of a meter, or trifc
less than ono inch, -., ...,+
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
MrbalIr$rs Fllr3,ssE- -T.lMTs

w q. MSndAt. tho agent fdrthi. bssp,i.
fufserics ofportraits, Is cenvassing this
place at present and may be found at the
Shawhan House. The magnificent por.
traits Of Washington and Martha, which
they sold here sabou, three years oeo, arc
now enlarged end improved wonderfully,
besides whiclfJthty have aided 10 the %.
ries,,be portrsiis,ofu Liucoln, Sherman.
GraptsWebster, Clay, Jackson, Douglas
and others, all of which are beautiful be.
yond description and dacrcdH to thenrz
tist aid thc distinguished pcraons repre-.
septed. Il would be useless for7us to t,y
70 add anything to the fattering encomi-
ums bestowed on this triumph of art, by
the leading journalists and connoiseurs
OF this country aud Europe. We will
simply say toour readers, judge for your
hclVeSs -r d. sH n III r CD |.I
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24

The Wyondoi PIONEER thus furnishes
US with crumb OF comfort. We would
feel il incumbent upon us to decline the
division the editor suggests:
SCARCITY OF TESANrs.-Our neigh
boring town of Tifiin, although flour.
ishing place. seems to be drifting behind
the age, in one respect at least, and has
apartments To let in an abode which in
many other localities are but too
eagerly sought nftcr. We trust our
friend of the TRIBUNE will be enabled to
bear the ilaiction philophically, under
The assurance. that many municipalities
would feel free TO divide with him in that
particular. Here is his plainton the oc
ecasion -" The County Jail hps but one
boarder. At the late term of Court, the
other borrdcrs being displcased with the
bill Of fare. the Judge released them
The present occupant was brought from
Fremont, and paid his board in advance
by forging another mans name"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-24
CITY \ County IutaL

The RENO ,TIMEs,-- the last
issnc Of this enterprising paper, ii is an.
noupced that lis further publication will
be discontinued. The failure of CULVER
pEss, g. cogrecenhya'it is understood
fs the controlling reason. It is with re-.
rct that we have to chronicle the discon-
lnuance of The TMEs ,qnd hope again
to see Mr.. PACE II the editorial chair,
upon more Substantial basis. VI y .
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-10-18
&uh niht iibel.

6cIsenbe batide @ei9i6te sntebmen mir
aus enen 9latt III Detroit: Gin SpisIsr spn
Yrcfsiiicn, her, 70 lanse ibn tas Slid besiin-
itisis, Elm srcbcs Saas ma9ts, unp tsiIen Grau
Suprlen uno Diamantcn sur Sdau trus, bat
ts felt sinissr 3sit llnsiid i'm Spicl unp isine
gsittsl sinssn sur Icise. lin tpispcr in bic
SVbe fOmmen gu fOnnrn, fcrtsrts er cine par.
tie Snpeen pcn ieinsr 5raiL srbislt abcr cine
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