davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

The mineral meerschaum is well
known to be hydrated silicate ofmag-
nesia, with two equivalents OF water.
The variety most valued is compact,
susceptible of being wrought, and of
receiving beautiful polish. 1t is al
most exclusively employed for making
tobacco pipes and cigar holders. A
strange announcement has recently been
put forth, that it may be substituted
for the subnitrate of bismuth in chole-
raic diseases. Deposits Of meerschaum
are very rare, which accounts for it's
high price. Some veins, however, are
found in the Paris basin, at Chenevi-
eres, in the environs of Madrid, but
these are of little value compared with
the article from Asia Minor, being too
soft and fragile. The mining of meer-
schaum is carried on largely at Alilt-
chick, in Anatolia; the kind found
there, though soft and greasy to the
touch when fresh, becoming hard and
white in the fire. Some obscurity ex-
lists still, as to the mode of preparing
the crude meerschaum, nevertheless it
is known that the pipes made in Ana
tolia are ntOLle0.
The crude earth is kneaded and pres
sed into molds, the article being then
dried in the sun and hardened in the
fire. 1t is then boiled in milk, dried
anew and polished. The pipes thus
moulded on the spot are, however, little
in demand, those wrought in Germany
or Belgium, being much IN ore esteemed.
The meerschaum which is to be expor-
ted is prepared at Konie, moulded into
blocks, dried and slightly baked. AT
ter cutting out, the manufactures are in
the habit of submitting the pipes to a
preparation with wax, spermacetti or
parffie. The chips are powdered,
formed into a paste with water, dried
and hardened in the fire. The pipes
made from this waste material are,
however, of an inferior quality; the
first baking to which the material was
originally submitted having produced
slight frittage, which renders subse-
quent cohesion difficult to produce.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

We now see that the Sentinel and its fol-
lowers back down on every thing, inside and
outside the Howard amendment, save the
third section disqualifying certain persons
from holding office, because of their partici-
patton in the rebellion. So, fellow-citizens,
it has come to this: the only remaining bar
rier in the way of reconstruction is the pre-
sence of certain fossiliferous office-hoiders.
Are you going to pay them salaries forever
and forever, and remain in bondage tor their
sakes We ask you, as reasonable men, what
have they done for you, to justify the sacri-
flee of your property and happiness2 The
majority of them aided to bring on the war,
and nearly all the remainder pushed the
bloody struggle to q disastrous close. They
have grown fat enough upon your blood and
treasure. The question now is simply this,
will you take care of yourselves, or continue
to take care of them, and "grunt and sweat
under the burden of a weary life" for their
sakes
We say they have yielded all but this
they have proposed to sell their principles
and would sell you, who have sustained them,
for office, OFFICE, OFFICE. If they ever had
any claims upon your compassion, this last
act of theirs has forfeited it all. And were
they now animated by single spark of gen.
uine love fc- you or for their countrs, they
would not halt moment for such base con-
sideration. They would willingly sacrifice
themselves, and give up their offices without
a murmur Besides the Howard amend
ment itself provides method for their re-
lease from merited obscurity. 1t magnani-
mously proposes to put them on their good
behavior-it opens the door to all, who are
worthy the remission of their SINS Who
objects to that9 They do-they shrink from
the test. Remember that!
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

HINTS ABOUT HoUsEKEEPING.-We will
give to intellect, to religion and to all virtues,
the honor that belongs to them. And still
it may be boldly affirmed that economy,
taste, skill and neatness in the kitchen have
great deal to do in making life happy and
prosperous.
Nor is il indispensahly necessary that
he.se slusa be iifca d It'll luxuries. j. The
qualiflca-4as for all. Good housekeeping can
be displayed as well on small scale assen a
large one.
Skillful cooking is as readily discovered i'm
a nicely baked potato, or respectable john
ny cake, as in a nut brown sirloin or brace.
of canvass backs.
The charm of good housekeeping, is the
order of economy and taste displayed in at
tention to little things, and these little things
have a wonderful influence
A dirty kitchen and bad cooking have
driven many one from home to seek for
comfort and happiness somewhere else.
Domestic economy is scfence-a theory
of life which all sensible women ought to,
study and practice None of our excellent
girls are fit to be married until they are,
thoroughly educated in the deep and pro-
found mysteries of the kitchen.
See to it, all we who are mothers, that;
your daughters are all accomplished by an
experimental knowledge of good housekeep-
ing.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
Southern Republican Association,

J. WASHINGTON, Feb ga meeting of the
Southern Republican Association was held
last night, Mr.. Durant in the Chair, to con-
slider the report of the Reconstruction Com
mittee and the bill.
Mr.. Fowler, of Tennessee, opposed it.
Mr. Griffin, of Mobile, proposed amend
ments involving the enrolment of the loyal
militia.
Mr.. Field, of Mississippi, offered series
of scattering resolutions.
Mr. Moss, of Missouri, said that Congress,
did not think that loyal men were fit to gov
ern the South.
Mr.. Heistand, of Louisiana favored the
military plan, saying that the States were
in the hands of the rebels and asked how
loyal governments were to be formed unless
the rebel governments were put out OF the
way. He hoped the Association would not
oppose Congress.
Mr.. Sherwood, of Texas, favored the bill.
Mr.. Cutler, of Louisiana, wanted the As
ISOLATION to counsel with, and not dictate to
Congress
Mi. Hamilton opposed the bill. Adjourned
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

How TO PREVENT COLD FEET.-Everya
body, and especially the ladies, will rejoice
to learn how the uncomfortable nuisance of
cold feet can be prevented A young lady
has kindly furnished the Detroit Tribune
with recipe, which she has tried and knows
to be effective, that will keep feet warm, and
we give it without however recommending
its general use. She says: 81 am troubled
with cold feet, but manage to keep them
warm by lying in bed every orning until
after my mother has built rousing fire and
prepared breakfast. I then get up, place
my feet on the front of the stove, eat nv
morning meal, read the news, and after
warming some flannels and wrapping them
about my poor feet return to bed. where 1
remain until nearly noon. Irepeat this every
twenty-four hours, and find it very comfort
able. think I shall survive
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

THE SALEM OBsERvER.-This sterling
Union paper has made its appearance, in an
enlarged form. Mr.. Boner wields vigor-
Gus pen, and plants himself squarely upon
the Union platform. He has the backbone
to stand by his principles. We trust the
Observer will receive the liberal support,
which it truly merits We commend it to
the Union men of the State
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
to the Public.

In the year 1916, the writer embarked in the
Drug Business in the city of Philadelphia, and
while thus engaged, made several eXperim ents in
regard to the most desirable mode of preparing
Fluid Extracts. My efforts being successfui-the
articles being approved and used by the Medical,
the public, but hesitated for some time before
concluding to resort to newspaper advertising.
knowing of the prejudices that existed in the
minds of many against using advertised Medicines
or NostruS, but through the advice of friends and
those who had used them this objection was over
come.
Atter1Sy years exertions, commencing in small
way, the popularity Of my articles has extended
to al parts of the ITssssea ftatss,, aa5l widely
Throughout Feseign coun es-a and this in the
face ofmuch opposition. EySyy means has been
resorted to- by unprincipied dealers since their
merit and success have fsen knOWa--sueb rs ad-
vertising larger bottles AT less price eensur all
ether preparations, ard eTea copying amy adIer-
tise,nents-but am happy to state that out of the
many who have rrsorted to this none have been
successful.
MY OBJECT
in this notice is TO make facts known to the pub
lie and respectable dealers, believing after
many years exertions, the the Druggists will dis
countenance such proceedings, and that the rep
utation of my articles may not be damaged by the
use of inferior or spurious ones.
Knowing that many may read this article who
are unacquainted with me, Iappend few remarks
from those of my native city, and whose names
are known in all parts of the world:
"Being personally acquainted with Mr.. II. I.
Helmbold, it affords me pleasure in stating have
been most favorably impressed with his energy
and integrity and grStiMaedW = ri; snssss5
Firm of POWERS & WEIGHTMAR,
Ninth and Brown Streets; Philadelphia.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

EARRINGS WITHOUT EAR P1ERc1Na.-A
way has just been discovered in London by
which persons may wear earrings without
having the ears pierced-an operation not
relished by many. The fastening is mana
gee-as follows:
The rosette in front of the earring top is
the head ola screw, which, by being partly
withdrawn, allows the wires to separate.
and, on being screwed back, when adjusted,
presses the wires on the lobe of the ear: the
wires are so constructed that they do not un-
comfortably press the ear; in fact, the fasten-
ing, instead of entering the flesh, clasps it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
The Mdti0n of the eth inst. SAYS.

"The result of the Investigation of Gen. Sewall,
Bureau Inspector, and Hon. w. S. Mason, of Ra-
leigh, into the alleged illegal apprentcing of CO.
lorcd children in North Carolina, is, that the
facts warrant the charge; that the children were
bound under unlawful indentures, without con-
in court. The commissioners recommend the
repeal of such provisions Of the law of appren-
ticeship as make determinations account of
color. A bill to this effect has been introduced
into the Legislature, and Gov. Worth is said to
favor its PASSAGE
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

VIM. Fl. Peasants has been reelected
Mayor of Louisburg, and Messrs Thomas
White, Jos. Harper, Jas. Dent and pr. Green,
Commissioners.
"A party of Regulators plundsred the
negroes at Mrs. John Walkers plantation at
Rocky Point, in New Hanover, few nights
ago.
The smallpox has disappeared at sa-
lem, N. G. There were but thnes deaths du-
ring the epidemic-two Of freedmen and
one infant
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

We are as much rejoiced as any one at the
passage of the relief bill by the Legislature.
But how stands it with the Revenue bill
Is this General Assembly going to pass an
act to put a surplus in the Treasury of $780,
0OO-above and beyond the ordinary expen-
ses of State government We shall see who
is really for the relief of the people.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVE THE BEST OR AS GOOD WATER
power as there is in the State on Haw River Chat
ham County, 5 miles East of Pittsboro and 5
miles above where the Cold Fead Road will cross
the River. have mill now running. The ial
has been tested, find with canal of 200 wards.
and dam of feet, can get 81 feet fall with wa
ter plenty at all times to run the mills and Cot
ton Factory. will give the privilege of the wa
ter to a Cotton Factory. The mills, having the
preference of water, which is plenty at all times
You will address Inc at Pittsboro Chatham Coun-
ty N. c. or during the sitting OF the Legislature
at Raleigh E. c.
G.P MOORE.
Feb. IL, 1867. 1S9-5tpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
TEcening Bazletin, PHILADELPHIA. ]

"When on visit to the city of New York
few days since, was induced to call on our old
friend and townsman, Mr.. FL. T. Helmbold, Drug
gist, 594 Broadway, n. Y. His Stese is q Motsl-
a perfect Gen,-the handsomest of any kind We
have ever had the pleasure oil viewing, &nd SO e1'
tensive, being 81 feet 'front.' five stories in height,
and over 200 feet deep. Itindeed affords as much
pleasure to know that he has been SO successful,
and it is ample evidence Of the merits OF his
articles-as in our whole business experience we
have not known of the success ofanY article with
ont Notwithstanding merely bringing the name
before the people"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

On the road to EPSON, moustached S-oa.h
On the top of drag, thus saluted lat;
coachman who was gravely driving his mas
ter ana family:
"Hulloa, you, sir, where's your shirt-col--
without shirt-collar 2"
Jehu growled forth, without lifting bis.
eyes from his horse:
Ow could I, when your mother has not.
sent home my washing.
This fellow ought to be made a judge of
our Supreme Court.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
Tri- Neeklw Stamaasa.
RALEIGH. n. @.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1867.
The Senior is in Washington City.
The Legislature.

On Saturday last the Legislature passed a
new act to alter the Jurisdiction of the Courts
and rules of pleading therein, which will be
found in full in to-day's paper.
On Monday in the Senate Mr.. Speed intro
duced resolution calm e Convention to
adopt the "new plan," recently drawn up in
Washington City. Referred.
A joint committee to take into considera-
ton the subject of adjournment was raised.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

We have intelligence from Washington
City that the bill introduced by Mr.. Stew
ems, from the Reconstruction Committee,
will not pass in its present form.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
HELMBOLD'S
Fluid Extract of SarsapariHa ,
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED.
One bottle equivalent in strength to one gallol
of the Syrup of Decoction-
1t reaches the seat of the disease Immediately
expelling al ETMCRS OF THE tSE057sI
BEaETIFIMG TIE C0aPLExId,
These articles, being of such strengthen
Is exceedingly small. From this TACT tn
in the United States Army Hospitals d O.
Sanitary Institutions throughout the laj
~ Sold by all Druggists everywhei
~ Ask for Helmbold's. Take no Ok,
q Cut out the advertisement and sem
and by this means avoid Connte-f6itG11
Raleigh, Dec. 4, 1866
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

The Sunbeam Art Improving.
CREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF
" Ambrotypes, Fereotypes and the larger
size Photographs. Porcelain pictures made with
all the beauty of an ivory painting. Photographs
of all sizes and styles, plain or colored to nature
Persons wishing work in my line are invited to
call and examine specimens and be convinced
that there is no use going beyond Raleigh ON ac-
count OF prices quality of work.
Aug. IS, 1S66-2S11y. J. w. WATSON
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
Helmhold's Extract Of Rachu

viii cure all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
Cures Pain or Weakness in the Back, Structures,
&C.; Cures Weak Nerves, Loss of Memory,
Trembling, Dimaess of Vision.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUcHU
is pure fluid extract, not weak tea or infusion.
Is the one thing needful for all complaints Incl
dent to Females. For particulars send ferCi--
cplxr. ,ff.s.7.s - -
AE2Ea014-s FLUTE ExrRAsr SFF
- BUGHB
cures Gravel and Dropsieal sweiliags existing In
Men, Women, or Children; in fact, ALL DIS
EASRS requiring the aid Of DiHretie. Il is the
greatest Tonic and Diuretic known-perfectly
safe pleasant in taste and odor, and Immediate In
its action.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

The Macon (Ga Paragraph says ex-senator c;
e Clay has returned home, after protracted
a a;a ense, to fns rtg libeiied 1or connssa .
Court for the Norris. AisbaIna.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
The Re0ister truly saws

Reconstruction, in order to be of any ad--
vantage to the country, must be made to secure
the government and the people against rebel
hope, rebel ambition, and Confederate resurrec-
makes no dif}srencep wSetber rebss are nieased
or displeased. Their consent Is not essential,
and their approval marks any scheme as dan
gerous.'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

THE CoURTs-We regret to learn that the
Court of Errors, last week, decided that law pas
sed by the Legislature, suspending the Fall Term
of the Courts, last year, is Unconstitutional.
ties who sued last Fall will obtain Judgment at
the ensuing Spring Term ooaan6ia & @ car y.
tissidN. cls.a 10
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
boston HerdMl

awe do not like to advertise worthless wares,
or articles calculated to deceive readers and
when we see an advertiser like Mr.. Helmbeld,
whom we have known for years, gradually extend
his advertising from year to year until he becomes
the largest advertiser in the United States, we are
satisfied that the statements In regard to his
articles must be correct"
The writer reluctantly inserts the above, and
would not do SO were he not a. stranger to many !;
and concludes by stating the Of articles,
and the diseases for which they have been used
by many thousands with coaplete success.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

The Legislature of Delaware has refused
to pass law allowing negroes to testify and
making their punishment for crime the same
as for whites. What folly.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

Our friends of the Uaion Register, Greens
borough, are firing into that leaky craft,
the new plan." 1t also receives The hearty
condemnation of all other true Union papers
which are published South.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

A New York correspondent of tlEsGissinnati
Times says g." I think have discovered $as secret
of the peculiar beauty of the New fpsss ladies.
mean the smoothness of their skia rcd Va deli.
cate colorlng. It is owing to the cofasitguse Of
Jared's Email de Paris Perhaps yoI do not
know what the Email de Paris is Whoa5oes
Its application cannot be known, for It tsfn0t be
seen. 1t is set forth as neither paint, pevd -
PASTE nor ointment, but delicious psetSmG1
that gives both the color andtextnre .
ivory to tteskin. tits used here bs
who can AFFORD 1t, from the Fifth-a
down to The piquant and hashy avenue
who, imagine, influence of tla1Ea
retail stores. Jules Jared, !, himseA.
magnanimous Qwasinaedo, ugly and ~
with rare love of the beautiful, SiU1
ried % beautifrl wife, and Civ en- to u
81 Email. de Parisf ~
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12

RELATIVE sPEED.-The Velocity Of 4 ship
is from 8 to 10 miles an hour s of race
horse from 80 to 40 miles; OLA bird, from so
of cannon ball, as found hyz experiment,
from 600 to 1000 miles of tic earth round
the sun, $4,000 miles, or more than d hnnd-
red times quicker than a cannon kafl; of
light, about 800, 000, 600 miles passing from
the sun to the earth, g4 ,U80, 600 Miles in
about eight minutes, or million times
swifter than cannon ball; while tie ex-
ceeding velocity of the thoughts the hu-
man mind is beyond possible esths3e.es
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-12
Feb. -, 1867
Watson's Photograph Gallery,
The Sunbeam Art Improving.
RALEIGH, N. C.

PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
% er b etrufb bet.

Nm 3ten December, bur6 ben gbrip. Srn
StraBbur9er, Sr. Bilarb 8ussr, bon 2u,erns
SanntD, init Wlib @tarD Sane @eubarb, bon
Nlentaln, 2eba GauntD
Nm 19ten 4obember, bur6 ben Gbrip. Srn
Y. : q. Subs. Sr. YerrD 3. 8iltlsr, BON
@eibport, init gtB 9arrotb Gerber, bon sra.
bonD SaaeD.
Nm 20nsn Ncbember, bur6 OenIclben, Dr
alfrsb atiller, init sRiB WtarD Gong, bebe bon
giieocr> >NtaCun9ie
slm 29Ien gtCpember, gu Sifin Sbio, burd
hen @brp. Srn. gSalbribse, Sor. Daiam u
9orle, sbsmaIs bon biciem GauntD, nit Wig So.
itpbine 3abn, beibe bon scnanntem Srt.
sIm 9ten December. bur6 ben gbrp. Sru
Blliam &. Srics, Sr Sranjis 3 Seubnr
nit Wig 9iS3ie Nl9ert, beibe bon bisicr Stabt.
Vim 1Otcn December, Sor Ousb @IdenbadJ;
BON Sa5burs SaunIdip, nit WiB Smanpo
Smitb bon Mlentaun
(ein9elanbt burd 4aitor g. 3. Sosel)
Vim 17ten Nobsmbcr, Sor. Srantlin Sberer
nit YtiB Gatbarina zimmerman beibe bon Qcip.
bill
sIm 1iten December, Sor Sabio Sartnan
init gliB aninIina &iItler. beibe bon 9Dnn.
Vim 7ten December, i0r. @liaS 6ebnsl, mil
gsiB Sarab Sdr, beipe bon 3orb> >gBbeitbaa.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17

Sntemol Der Ahtt. 9. 9 in9ls Scnss, Ir6=
fbent:Ridter in ben psrhitosnen Gcurtin pcn Gems
mon plsas pom orittsn 8sri6ttbs,irf tsifebsuo aus
ben Gaunties eeba uno Nortbamptcn, i'm Sfaat
pennfplpanisn, traft fsinss Nuts ptdfoent;Gtdbter
oer perlbieosnen Gourtsn ron Srer unb Serminer
uno al9emsinr Sefdn9nie:G GrIsoisune in tsloaten
Gauntiss; uub Die ahtb. R cut Gutb uno
SIa me Sru Gfars, 9sbdlfsri6tsr Der Gcur'en ron
Oper urb 1trminer uno ulI9emsiner Ssfdnaue: Grs
leci9un9 fdr Die Rtdbiun9 ron Saupt: uno aneern
8srbrttben in erla9tem etha @auntp ibrsu Bsftbl
an mib 9sridhttt babtn. norin fie cine Court pcn
Spsr unb Ssrminer uno observation-disclosures Gieuna
uno Common gleas anberaunen, psldps atbalten
perosn folI in Der Stapt aasntaun, fir tas Gauntp
esha, auf ZEN
erifen Wontae i'm Wonat Sanuar, 1868,
pslhes Der 6ts Sag css fsflstsn Rorats III, unb
~elbe 3rpti Mobeu oausrn lpll:
60 ipiro biermit Ra6ri6t ee9eben
on ole Srisosnsridter uuo Gonffobs innsrbalb ess
btGa9tsn Gaunip eeho, BAG e bann uno raIslb(t fib
in e9euer pircn nit ibrsn 8clIs, 8teorbs. Sna liz
fticnsn uno Graminoiionsn sin,ufnosn batsn uu,
ibrsn pfIibtsn rcr era9tsr Court at,upurtsn.
Des9leiben tpercen aub ale Dieieniaen,
welbs 4essn @sfanssus in Dem GBefinsui6 oss Gaun.
tvs eeba als 8issr cosr 3sussn auf;uirstsn baten,
tsuahrid9st. poB is iib oltort unb eaislblt snsu.
nbsn baben UNI bcislbsn gu prolauirsn, rpie es ID:
men 8sdt odntsu mag.
Gs9tbsn unier msiusr 6anb, in Oct Statt aasn,
iaun. bisien lltsn Sag Osssmter i'm 5abr unfsrss
bsrrn 1867.
50 SStr rbatte Die 8spubtit!
Jacob Selben, S&srif.
Sheriff s:amttituts, 1Gsntauu.
December IL, 1867. rose
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-12-17
o G It D + b G n.

Vim 10tcn December, in bieIer Stabt, NliR
Sir9lnia 3. 9ancenbcrger, alt ctipa 10 Sabre.
slm cbten Samitas, in bieler Stabt Nmelia
& Sodter bon Gbiparb unb 9canna 6rieb, alt
etipa | Sabr
Nm 1Oten December, in Sd9erspills, 9ed,a
GauntD, Gatbarina, Gbssattin bes ipeilanp ber-
ltorbencn Sobn Sdser, glq, cine ssborne Din.
fey, in sinem boben Nter
Vim 11ten December, in bieier Stabt Sarab,
Gbegattin bes Srn. PbHp Stcrd, i'm Ster bon
q Sabrsn, l. @lonaten uno % Sassn
Gm 6ten globsmber, in bieler Stabt, Sbcmas,
Scbn bon SbomaS unb RarD GonneaD, alt G
ytondten.
Sm 8ten December, in bi.lcr Stabt, Charles
SosnrD, Sobn bon Seniamin g. uno slnna s.
&otb alt Monaten
Nm 20ifen slobember, in Betblebem, Sarab
Seitelman, alt 4S Sabre, unb 26 Sage
Nm 21iten slopsmbsr, in sticber. .0lacunaie,
Sobn SenrD Stdbler, alt Al SABRE, @cna.
ten nnb 28 Sa9en.
Nm 27iten Gobember, in @mauS, GuIanno
gSilt, gSittipe bcS pertcrbenen Solspb g8iIt, all
86 Sabre uno 18 Sassn
(Ginseianot burd Yaifor g. :. SoscI.)
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od Softer bon @barss NIB @Stber 6r6ED i'm
SIltcr bon 10 Sabren, 8 @cnaten II. 29 Saaeu
Vim 16tcn Nobember, in Glib. g8beitbalI
SarbeD Srdntlin, S6bn6en bon Omen unb
gtarD ". Sell, alt Ncnaten unb Is Saaen.