davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
% EVANSVILLE IND. SATURDAY, AUGUST "a.

deal and have fresh cards for lone
hand for the remainder of the term
You may regard this as semi official
Mr.. Adams, Mr.. bingham, Governor
Andrew, Senator Sherman and Sena-
tors Dixon, Anthony and Fessenden
are all mentioned in connection with
the Cabinet appointments. The work
of changing the Southern Generals
and all Generals not in harmony with
the President. will continue. ss
Sheridan has been sent out to
fight the Indians and guard the wagon
trains. Howard will soon follow.
Sickles' head is in danger. He will
probably be. sent to New Mexico,
while Pope will be returped to the
Sioux conhtry Meade will probably
take Sickles place, and Halleck the
place of Pope. @ III sss..a
The Times special says the dispatch
from Louisville, stating that General
Thomas had started for New Orleans,
must be incorrect, as that officer has
been absent some time. ~ -beef 3
The Medical Director Of the de-
partment states that General Thomas
health has been quite poor, and that
the transfer to New Orleans at the
present time will be at great peril
With regard to General Thomas
views of the reconstruction acts, it is
known that the President has at diff
ferent times during the past six
months urged upon him the propriety
of his taking command of the Fifth
Military District. He had previous
ly declined the command of the Third
District, nd he met the Presidents
propositic rs in this case with an
equally earnest declaration that he.
felt himself untitled for the admins
tration of such. a military political
trust; at the same time expressing
the hope that General Sheridan
would be allowed to continue the
work he had begun with so much
rigor.
Said he. 80 far as the interpreta-
tion of the Acts of Congress are con-
cerned, there is really little difference
between General Sheridan and my
SELF" At the time of his last visit to
this city. he was again approached by
the President, but urged the neces-
sity Of his presence in Tennessee as
reason why he shonld not be trans
ferred. In. private conversation, Cen
eral Thomas expressed the hope that
he had prevailed upon the President
not to transfer him from his present
and also the hope that
policy he should certainly follow if
the responsibility were his, would not
be removed in the midst of his work.
II = - - r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
What the Only Paper General Grant
Reads Has to Say on an Interest.
Ing Tonic.

lFrom the New York Timesl
1t may be worthy of note, as an in
dication of the times, that the GaleDa
Gazette, the paper published in the
place Were Grant resided before the
war, which is moreover said to be the
only paper that Grant regularly reads;
and which seems to,9 have always
maintained very intimate relations
with the ancient tanner Of Galena. is
strongly urging Grant as candidate
for the next Presidency. on the plat
form OF peace, Cancellation and frater-
nifty. The Gazette discusses the sub
ject in recent able leader, inquiring
into the kind of a man the coun-
try wants for next President.
1t argues at length that we do
not want a man who twill imag-
inc himself to be the State" nor an
ambitious man, 8 who will imagine
that the people were made for him."
nor do we want a cunning, crafty,
confidence operator, who thinks that
politics is only game of thin ble-rig.
Nor do we want man whose whole
aim will be to fan and keep alive the
embers of discord. In short. that we
want neither knave, nor fool, nor
coward But" says the Gazette
" we do want an honest man for our
next President, who has faith IN the
potency of strong handed and cool
headed Justice" and it then goes on
to eulogize warmly an unnamed indi-
vidual, adding at the close: His
name we need not mention. The
whole world knows it. 1t will never
be forgotten. The people demand
the use, for the best good of the coun-
try, of his uncommon executive pow
er." All this is of interest as appear
ing in the Galena Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
MEMPHIS.
Negro Burglars Shot-New Corn and
Fl0ur-Negro Murdered. e

MEMPHIS, Aug. I22.-Mr. Brisson
shot negro burglar this morning
while rifing his hoase. a Is3 :
A negro was shot in Beale Street,
last night, in attempting to break into
house H8
The crops in Arkansas are in fine
condition. New corn and -four from
Mississippi are being put on the mar
ket here
Trains on the Mobile & Ohio Rail-
road are stopped on account of
the strike of employees.
The army worm isdestroying cotton
in Mississippi and Louisiana.
A negro, late Of Little Rock, named
Jesse Thomas, was foully murdered
this evening, at half past 9 clock, on
Jefferson Street, by an unknown per-
son. who stole up behind Thomas and
shot him through the heart, killing
him instantly. The assassin escaped.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
ST. LOUIS.
Quiet at Fort Hays-KaBsas Militia
Cut Of from the FOrt-Men Killed
and Houses Deserted-SpOtted Tail
on Peace MisslOn-52, 900 Acres OF
Land Entered.

ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Western
dispatches report everything quiet at
Fort Hays, but .rumors were ahoat
that the Kansas militia were cut of
from the fort.
Major Lee, of the Thirty ninth
Cavalry, left Fort Harker yesterday
for Fort Wallace with part of his
command. zafe..
Governor Butler, of Nebraska, who
has just returned to Omaha from the
Big Blue country, reports that eleven
men have been killed there by the In
dians, twenty-four horses stolen and
fifty-four farm houses deserted. A
company of militia has been organ
lied to protect the settlers.
Spotted Tail, with his band, has
gone on a peace mission. as well as a
buffalo hunt, and will bring with him
from the war path the representative
chiefs of the Sioux and Cheyennes to
meet the peace commission at Fort
Laramie. -szzast~fsi's .7a
Over $1,000 acres of land were en-
tered in the Omaha land agency in
July. ,sf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

A. NJ. McLane, A. L. johnson, Gee.
Williams and r. S..Graham. James
Farney made some remarks as to the
probability of White County building
railroads. The committee reported.
and offered the following resolution /:
Resolped, As the sense of this
meeting. that we are in favor of White
County contributing as a bonus two
hundred thousand dollars in eight
per cent. county bonds, to run not
more than twenty years, nor less than
five, at the option of the county court !;
one hundred thousand each to be
paid to the Evansville and st. Louis
Railroad and to the Vincennes and
Cairo Railroad, upon the completion
OF said roads, or either of them,
through said county; provided, that
Enfield and Carmi be made stations
on the line of the Evansville and st.
Louis Road, and Carmi and GRANVILLE
stations on the Vincennes and Cairo
Road; and that said Evansville and
st. Louis Railroad shall cross the Big
Wabash River at some point between
New Harmony and Little Chain on
said river. ,sezs,s ss...,t....
Resolred, That we are in favor of
the county court ordering the vote on
the above propositions at. the regular
election in November next. nafs
Resolred, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the Car
mi Advocate, GRANVILLE Independent,
Hamilton Democrat, st. Louis Re-
publican, Cairo Democrat, Cincinnati
Enquirer. Cincinnati Gazette, and Ey-
ansville JOURNAL. 4aaf
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted. III
After a motion for the chairman to
appoint committee of one from each
precinct to arrange series, of meet
ings in the county, the meeting ad-
journed. ..ffe
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
LOUISVILLE.
Street Car Accident-Regatta at
L0uisville-CustOdy or Old Army
,Flags-MOnumeRt to Ex-Governor
POwell-Damage to the Dum0nt.

LOUISVILLE, August 22.-The Mar
ket Street cars ran over a negro boy,
this afternoon, cutting off one of his
legs. gsa
In the race between five New AL
bany row-boats, contesting for the
flag offered to the winner by the
Louisville Barge Club No. /, the
Brilliant won the race, one and half
miles, in about ten minutes. The
other boats came in in the following
order: Scribner, Mat. Henley, Dex-
ter, and Lucinda A large number of
spectators witnessed the sport all
along the river.
+. The Union officers and soldiers have
appointed delegates to the conven-I
ton next Monday, to provide a GUS
todian for the Regimental banners
borne during the rebellion--the
question being whether the State
Executive or Federal Government
should appointthe custodian.
The citizens Of Henderson are pro-
curing subscriptions for monument
over the remains of ex-senator
Powell.
The damage to the G. T. Dumont,
at Warsaw, during the storm on Nor
day, amounts to $4,000. Her place
is temporarily supplied by the Emma
Floyd.
The Minneola went through the
canal, for Memphis, this evening.
The New York and Empire passed
Cairo on Tuesday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
WASHINGTON..
The Rain-Great Damage to Crops
Turkish MiHister Introduced TO the
President Railroad Accident -
Two Men Killed.

3 EWAsHINGroN, August %. = The
rain of yesterday and the night before
did much damage to the crops,
bridges. &c.. surrounding Washing
ton. Yesterday afternoon the Rock
vile stage, in crossing the ford about
four miles from the city, was washed
down stream, three passengers-ladies
being drowned.
The Turkish Minister was intro
duced to the President to-day by
Secretary Seward, presented his cre-
dentials, and was formally received.
An accident on the Annapolis Rail
road last night was caused by the
washing away of a culvert: The en-
gineer and fireman were killed, and
the conductor had several ribs
broken. --.-------a 4. - -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

Public Lands elected spirited and
lengthy discussion, in which the
members generally participated. The
most important feature OF the report
is resolution that the Government
should give-not sell - the public
lands to actual settlers, and to no
others. The report was finally ac-
cepted.
The report of the Committee on
Labsr Organization was next taken
up and adopted, after being slightly
amended. =
THE Committee on Apprentice
Labor presented a series of resolu-
tions looking to the passage Of laws
by the Legislature regulating the re-
lations of employers and apprentices,
and for the protection Of the rights
of both parties. The report was
adopted. aa,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
Railroad Meeting.
ENFIELD, Ill, Aug. Is, I6l

ENFIELD, Ill, Aug. Is, 1867
Editors Journal: ~ 1
The citizens of White County met
at 2 P. NJ, August II, 1867. F. FL.
Willis was chosen as President of the
meeting; nj. s. Brockett as Secretary,
and j. E. Wills as Assistant Secreta-
ry. Col. 7. M. Crebs was requested
to explain the object Of the meeting,
which he did, in an interesting man
ner. He moved that the chairman of
the meeting appoint committee of
five, whose duty it shall be to draft
resolutions expressing the sense of
the meeting The committee was ap-
pointed. consisting of DIR. 7. Long,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO.
Survey OF the Northern Pacific Rail.
rOad-POlities-

SAN Francisco, August pa
dispatch from Olympia, Washington
Territory, says party making the
survey for the Northern Pacific Rail-
road found the route over the Com
litz Pass to the forks of the |Cowlitz
extremely favorable. The survey
over the mountains will be finished IN
thirty days. M rs Us
The political contest in California
is very bitter and exciting. As the
election draws near, efforts are being
made to concentrate the Union vote
of San Francisco on the Legislative
ticket The Independent party con-
tinue their opposition to Gorham,
but support the general ticket, and
urge the election of Congressman and
Legislators to ratify the constitution
al amendment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

esting, giving minute details of the
operations against the savages, but
adds little to the information given
by the Admiral.
Captain Forney and Mate Brown
ell, of the Wyoming. were among
those prostrated with sun-stroke.
Reports from other officers are ap-
pended, sbut contain nothing addi-
tionai.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
BUFFALO.
Liverpool Telegraphic Market Re.
pOrtS-The Matter to be Investi.
gated.

BUFFALO, August 23.-In view of
the discrepancies in the Liverpool
market reports, as furnished by the
New York City, Associated Press
through the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and regular foreign
letters and circular received, the
Board of Trade have appointed
committee to investigate the matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

NEW .YoRK, August 23.-Introduc-
tory steps were taken yesterday by
prominent gentlemen interested in
the welfare of the laboring classes,
towards holding grand industrial ex-
hibition in the Spring of 1868.
New YORK, Aug. 23-Baker, the
defaulter in the Tradesmen's Bank, is
held to bail in $4,000. tssa
Lamb Brothers, extensive wooden
manufacturers at Fort Ann, n. y,
have failed. Liabilities, .$130, 900.
An assignment has been made.
New York, August 23.-The
Times special says General Sheridan
telegraphs that the yellow fever at
New Orleans is epidemic, and that
several of his staff are down with it,
General Mowers wife is also sick
from the fever, and dispatch re-
e ceived tonight announces the death
of Mr.. Malone, the TriJune's corres-
pondent in that city.
The Worlds special says that there
is 40 authority for asserting that Sec-
retary Seward will soon be requested
to retire from the Cabinet. sza S
New YORK, August %. The
Iri6une's special says it is nowna
settled fact that General Howard will
be relieved from his position as Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The President has contemplated maxi
ing the change for a long time. but
not until Mr.. Stanton and General
Sher idan were removed did he
definitely decide to act in General
How ards case. The order for the
reno val may be looked for this week !;
indee d, it lis expected every day at
the b eadquarters of the Freedmen's 5
-Bure au. General Grant is also op-
posin G. this step of the Presidents,
and will have a protest similar to
that on the removal of Mr.. Stanton
and G eneral Sheridan.
The course of the Tribune towards
Grant has determined those of his
friends who manage his Presidential
canva IS, to make him pronounce his
adhes ion to Congress. ESQ
Th e General himself to-day an
noun ced that he would hold no CON-
mum cation with newspaper corre-
spon dents. .a.
The friends of Grant steadily assert
that Grants letters to johnson about
the removal of Stanton and Sheridan
are. radical and decided. skEa
y II he friends Of the President, on
the contrary, say that General Grant
mad e merely cold and formal objec-
ton to the removal of Stanton and
She ridan. .z15ss>kK aats
L he aIatellsgencer, tomorrow, will
urg the removal of Mr., Seward, as an
edi tor of that paper was in consulta-
ito with him last night. This
is significant. The President is
un derstood to have said that
be would accept the designations Of
NJ =. McCulloch, Mr.. Welles and Mr.
r apdall. He wants to make new
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

Labor COngress-Negr0 Laber-Ap-
Is Il prentice Labor, &c. 81

CHIcAGo, August 23.-The Nation
al Labor Congress reassembled at 9
o'clock this morning.
The question of negro labor was
taken up, and after some discussion
was reeommitted TO the committee. =
The Treasurer presented his report,
which was referred to aspecial a com
mittee. @.se ,sas 81 6sff ga
A report from the Committee on
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
s. M. ROLEY'S
Real Estate Age

Real Estate Agency,
In the Office of VIM. Emery, Justice of the
Peace, on Third Street, between Main and
Locust. fe8,
Real Estate bought and sold on commits
sion, at reasonable rates. No charge If the
sale Is not effected. Will attend to the pay
ment of taxes, collecting of debts, renting
of houses, &C., &c. jy25 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
Spotted Tail on a Peace
Mission. M
Turkish Minister Intro
T, duced to the President.
Lieut.. Mckenzie Killed.
Ny. ,SPECIALS.D

Decision About the Removal Of Gen.
eral HOWard-Grant'sl Friends to
Make Him Pronounce His Adhesion
to COngress-GeneraI Thomas not
yet Started for New OrIeans-He is
i'm IlI-HeaIth--His Views Ion Re-
construcfiOn-The Yellow Fever
Epidemic In New Orleans-Sheri.
dams STAFF officers Down with it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
Caution.
Collectors Sale of Real Estate


For the Pdyme,it Of Assessnserts for iStdes0GlE
improvements.
HYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN by virtue of sundry precepts issued
by the Mayor of the City of Evansville and
to me directed, I will sell ut public auc-
ton, at the door of the courthouse In said
city, on TG1N f4
THURSDAY, August I'D, 1857,
at ten O'clock An, the following iots or
parcels of real estate, or SO mucn tnereof
as may be necessary to pay the amounts
charged and ssessed against said lots re-
spectiveiy, for the cost and expenses of
making sidewalk improye1nentSupon said
lots together with the costs OF salei and
that said sale will be continued on the
next day thereafter, viz, Friday, August
23d. 1887. at two O'Clock M, at the same
place. for the purpose OF selling such lot1
or parcels as may have been sold on the
day first aforementioned and not paid
NoRrIrEAsrERv ENHANCEMENT.
Lots Is, 10, and. II, Block. l6;s VIM.
Roeder owner ~
Lots 4 and s, Block II; John c. -tras-
Lot g. BlockI; Henry Becking, owner 50
lot n Block 12: owner unknown ....... s.
- EAsTERE ENLARGEMENT.
Lot II, Block p; William III. Foqua, - -.
Lot s. Block As; Anis & Howes, as
gigneeS "
WM. q. HAZELRlGG, Collector.
Aug. 8, 1857. aus DIV ....-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
NAVY. DISPATCHES.

Admiral Bell at Shanghai-Fight
with the SayageS-Daring Charge
of Lieutenant Mckenzie and Com
pany-Death of Lieutenant McKen-
zie-Officers Frustrated by Sun.
stroke. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS,
Death or Professor Day, Ex-Presi-
dent OF Yale COllege-Ex.Presi-
dent Buchanan. Recovering.

PHILADELPHIA, August 23.-The
health of ex-President Buchanan il
improving, and he will probably be
able to start for home to day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

tfr oGw 9ff = 1f = ~
=. aazuznI la ssia- 2 ilsa il-- ll- ostH
assssss 1sgta slG ssfh& @f91 ONO
..r5Pf-sa{ nafbftu1 GHEA ,s z ss-f1 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

NEW HAVEN, August 23.-Jere-
miah Day, Ex- President of Yale Col
lege, died last night, aged 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

O1s "A
TrELEGR AP n.
con csssre'ai tss s ssss s,ssr Dispatches see
Decision About the Reno
val of Gen. Howard.
Is r-e9 ilea~ Is asgo1- = = -fa39a
Grants Friends Want Him
to Declare His Adhe. use
sion to Congress. isorl2
Gen. Thomas not yet Gone
ssA to New Orleans. r4 q
.fELga8 ~ .;.ra 5,
He is in Ill Health.
le Fe tts 49, ----.l.i1 10y ''t'' Z
His Views on Reconstruc-
tion. 5sa
Yellow Fever Epidemic in
sa.s New Orleans.
=. staff Off ,ers Down with It.
Report of the Early Re-.
moval of Secretary Sew
ard Contradicted.
From the Far West.
GE xY@ -
g Spotted Tail on a Peace
II Mission. s4.
Turkish Minister Intro
duced to the President.
Tior1t McKanzi0 u Kil1ad-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-24

s'4t E4Ca.+ EssA stti
"a -fy.as 4.tE azssllG 1iaoE nasFtasts
sis = ganaI sAssSl iFss4'' - -as
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
6arm 3l1 %berfaufeu!

Der Iuterjet4nete, teAbf&tiet, fetxe 1 Metlex WI
Ct. Paul beleeene GarM, ssh 80 Adern, xel9e nit 5pIl
lanel1lsseu 1ettslIuSe1 10 I~erteIfen:
- 4etSrt6 4ts9eh
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
Snnefrau utlf7en MIR baben.

.t4E<.t5ki5 EEs&ttl%aiF "a .5tjEt& Esl4ELs %JEssz GLIB /,
Aut lfBten tSSonntas prdlentirte F@ ..tnr1berpdi
unb Qansbsaruuptt BEN glife 3b.s beutl&,eu
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aaratns .M tnnebaba", cine M,t Rammer :
3ofe bse .golfsblatt'", wtl@s BEN, wublitum
g to 8 9 III Dtenasu febt. Dte{ea iunee
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Iafen. et1t24 ia ..a. .grf. .r44s m
9a1e ilp bur9 bieit &rtldrun8 Miemanp as.
f@rtdsn, bic rdbsre Bsianuti@aft Der iunstn
Ytrlpn 3u MAIDEN, benn ein 9err bon MaIpau-
tx, Der ie iebenfaas senau team, unb aber ibr
Gri&eiuen gang psr3adt lit. f@retbt ibr.mp Rsst-
eater, 3err 81. 2tenau: ~sn N.Y.,
m .NSse biz rMiunebaba" wte sine ebIe f9S-
ne Sun gfrau pa41en, blibeu unb 1abe
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Dit .s1ls4, ri&Snt4 Sun 8 fl an, pel@t
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MauaIea .@innebaba", mir ~tenaeuja @te
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
@ef& aft I'm 9 90 Is be8 ST

! @ef@ dft I'm 8pa ~ beS ST
fsntli&en l1nterridts fir Stanley Gouaty. -
Sn (siner Iebttn Sisuue an. s~ereansentn Mou-
tag pall1rtt has Bparb bes Sfentli@en Inter
ri@ts tiatn Bti&lub, pel@er ben 2ebrern biz
&nnabn'f BON @ei&tntet Son @eiteu ber Rtn-
ter berbtetet. 83@15tg#. ae}ast r. {
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III banbeln, etnsebra&t son benz Bu@- uut
Observation-Disclosures, S&ulinfpftor Gpmbs
nu,be LANCE bebatttst aus f9Nsbt& auf Zen
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

.-.a ...a. ra.a Mper's s. ..r,s .a3
@,QriQpariQa
basf1 & eltterabn,te 5eilm,tttel fit
&crupbeIu nnb icrppbul6ie
&ranfbeiten.
gpa 6 N erp & hes, etnem wsb1betannten &aufaaxx
In Srfprb, Mslatne.
SD Babe grpee Auantitdtenp pn Sbrem 9arfapa=
riIa yertauft, aber nod nidt cine einiise Tlaide, pel@e
unb Oteient8en, wel4e bas Nttttet nabmen, s6aia au-
frteben Su itelen. @u fanea as uniere aeute einen
@sstsfa, 's sfsta ' sis} en-, t se ssn 5r f. III s. sss ~ na ,s& 'e'"t
Musi@ldee. Sinnen, 9itb1attert,
Autteln 9 .'fhtpare uno aae q
&~ranfbeiten- -..r. /
@sm q es: @Obert @tratton, srtaeL enelant.
gub!ttunt, wena i'd n,ein 8euenik ben anbern b%tntufdge
bte Ste iber BITE ~Seiltraft Sbres Sariapartla publt>
t a's 3,hr M Nsnno ssnssj d d H;n Me d RI sa bsr istt : SGsss3' n ct;
9aaren ben mtr ni9t Jul betIen I'M Stanfe ,paren, Bic
intf Sese sSSariapsrias a''wenOets". Das Sinh TT iest
Dpn Nrs. Sane 6. Rtce, ether !ppb1betannten ups
ahsS9eeadteten Dame tn osa"tsstae' eaSe 9Ea9 s.,
,W1etne Epbter bat felt einem Sabre at fcrpptul5ien
Mns191dgen gettten, Ste ibr Stel Grubel Serurfadten.
Ntdts Serl9afte tbr 2inberune bis wtr Sbre Saria.
Pariua eebrauaten, ~Ubura fs s%pl1fanste pteperber>
fellt %purpe."
gpn Charles 9. Gage, Gaq, BON Ser mettbetann.
ten Gir,na Gage. Mturraa unb e.. Tabritannten
tpn enameltrtem Yapier, in Naibua, 81. s.
SD 1ttt felt mebreren Sabren at einent febr bSfen
Blub tn metnem @e1dt, Der %beitanbie fdltnnter wurbe,
bs Ct nteine 0eit4ts3Ise %entiellte, unb fdlteBlid au Ell
mem unertrd slt4en 2etpen tpurbe. SD Serf udte fat ale
@ebtBinen, f0lste allen %@atbl6ldsen, aber ni9ts BALI
bts td S9re Sariapariaa eebran&te. gDts Ste mtr
EFT NOD idlimmer, aber in wenieen Mu6en beeann. f@
unter ben Blattern neMe .5aut au btlpen, unb sulebt MUIR
be metne Saut 10 slatt wte bic treenb zines an6ernWlen~ |
f4en. Nad netnen, beten Wi1en babe i'd feiue Symp> !
tome BET &rantbett mebr unb erfreue mid spl1fpmmener
Sc %unbbett, mas i'd pbne 3petfel Sbrer 9ariapari4a
terbaufe." |