davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING

THE CHIEF AID
Il duced by the friends Of Plastic Slate in
proof of is superiority over all Inventions OF
like Ct ~aracter, is the important and incOntro-
vertible faet that the two elements Of which Il
Is composed possess characteristic of aHnity
combined in no other roofing material hereto
tore or 81 present 10 use. Coal tar is found TO
be the yiscOus element alike Of coal and slate.
Sn1i was discovered not invented-that by
the c. mhination Oftsr and slate a composition
was Obtained possessing the Dliability and elas-
uelty OF the former. With the s.lidity and in
deStruetibiity Of the latter. and scientific in
EeStigatton. - yell as cur own experience.
iuly establi.hes the fact that its exposure TO
neat and e3ld-wet and dry-serves only 20 re-
construct The two lements into their ~-igiual
condition sOLID SLATE
Below please fad testimonials from g-ntle-
met, well known IN this community, as usn OF
csndor and good Judgment.
WARKEN. March II 1893.
This certibes that I have a Plastic Slate Roof.
which vas put on il the fall Of 1850 ana take
pleasure in saying tn il has given perfect sat.
i~sfas'ion 1t has passed two winters without
showing any effects VI frost. does not crack. and
as far as | am able 70 judge. princess durab-i-
u. l have also used the cement in stoD0ing
leaks in my tin roof with good success
LLJ.IDnINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

\ subscription paper was lately cir
culated in a rural parish, with the fol-
lowing object in view: I'VE subscribe
the amount opposite u names for the
purpose of paying the organist, and a
boy to blow the same.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
WARREN. March n. Is6s.

WARREN, March n. ls6s.
We the undersigned have made use Of Plasti
Slate :or roofing purposes. and take pleasure in
saying that IL makes a satisfactory TO0..
H.. C. BELDIE, II. HUSr.
MeLAIS x WARD. PACKARD, Hull c..
{. N SroSE. JAMESON & ELzR.
s. /. FIREMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

The following isir N report of Farmers Club.
Oct. IL. Ia answer to question b. +. +. TroEes,
Of Wattsburgh. Pa. Am / 10 understand that
il the opinion OF the Fathers Club. the Plastic
slate kOohrg l. a better md more durable roof
than good shInglssf" Aus. by Club-"Yes sir.
mora durable than the best Cypress from the
Dismal swamp which has been known to last
lUO years. V bat kind Of wood can be as dura-
bic as stone2 For su"h the Plastic slate be-
comes. hard and firm as the Slate from the guar
~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

TARRES. March Y. 1858.
This certihes that in the erection OF our dwell
ling and stores last season. we nade choice Of
Plastic Slate I 7 our roofing. ard have had no
Gauss 20 regret it. Should We build more this
season, as We contemplate, should use the same.
We would state further in references to the in
qairy as TO whether the rain water FROM the roof
Is affected By any faint Of coal ia, We say that
tits sO.. We should say that our eist IN water
is better than from a single roof less su0E re-
naming on the roof in winter 10 hold the SCOT
and being smooth. less SCOT IS held. than by tho
uneven surface Of a sbingie r2aG.
JULIUS ENG.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

My house on Washington Avenue. formerly
own d by Jae D H. BaldRin. has the oldest
Plastic Slate ro"lin town. Come and see il and /
thia K you Eiiiasree with me that yen you'd not
s- -. r :. PARISH
lam fully prepared vtth.the best material,
and shall give my exclusive sttention 10 the
supply ing Of this rOOdug. aud sfl work viii be
done undeT my own supervision believing in
the old maxim that be who byth plough would
thrive, himself mus; either bold OF diIve-y
t :. PARISH
IN addition to re makiEgof new roofs. Plaa-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
SPENCERIAN INSTITUTE OF PEN.
MANSHTP.
OF eENEVA

Has been moved to Cleveland, a~ndcornected
with the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11

Our store building. corner Of Main snd Fraak-
lin streets. is a tin roof. but was so lesky A. 10
oe very unsatisfactory. but was made perfectly
tight by the application of Plastic Slate
s- ANDERSON e RUPP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-11-11
JULIUS EING.


WAsRES, Eareh g. 1875
The cert;hes that I have had opportuni y Of
sc Ing an actual test Of the FIRE proof qualities
Of Plastic Slate Roofing. and have no hesitation
IN pronOuheing IL fire proof and would insure
buildings covered with il accordingly. which
amounts to 4 saving Of 10 per cent. on isolated
bRi dIngs- ALBERT WATSON,
Tn-~rnn~~ -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Ice BUSINESS. Messrs. Reeve, and
Williams, and Mr.. James McCabe, are
now busily engaged in filing their ice
houses from the River The ice is
quite thick, and of an excellent quality.
The ice business in Elizabeth has be-
come an important and lucrative
branch Of trade, and to be properly
conducted requires considerable capt.
tai. Large and well constructed ice
houses with the necessary appliances
for hosting the ice into them are re-
requisite together with large num-
Der of horses and wagons and employ
ees. It is not considered healthy
work to have to handle the ice during
the hot weather. 1t induces several
very troublesome and often fatal dis
eases, and those engaged in business
are now careful to avoid, as much as
possible, all contact with the ice with
the hands. Some contrivance to wear
on the hands, that would serve every
purpose for handling the ice, and
which, at The same time, would protect
the hands from its chilling effects,
would be useful and paying inyen-
ton. Ice has Of late become almost
as universal and indispensable an ar
ticle OF family use as butter or sugar.
There are bat few families, even OF the
commonest laborers who do not, for q
few weeks of the hottest weather in
summer, take their daily quantity Of
ice The wagons go their daily rounds
with the utmost regularity, and the ice
man and milk-man are looked for with
equal anxiety Whether the increased
use of ice is beneficial to the health of
the community, is question which we
do not remember to have seen extern
sively treated of. So far as Elizabeth
is concerned we have certainly enjoyed
remarkable exemption from epidemics
and other diseases incident to the sui
try heat of summer for the past few
years, and for our country in general
the Asiatic cholera, which visited our
shores in 1866, was mild in its rayages
compared with our former experience
OF the dread visitant. Yet we believe
that sun strokes have become unusual
ly frequent and fatal of late years, and
perhaps this may be traced to the gen
eral use of ice.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Bay At regular meeting of Ameri-
Gus Council No. %, O. U. A. NJ. held
last evening, the following officers we're
elected :
C.-William W. Eckerson.
V. Isaac w. Nicholas
r. S.-William Hesgesheimer.
A. r. S.-Theodore Luster.
T. 81. Clark Luster.
T.-David W. Waters.
J.-Thomas S. Nicholas.
E.-Matthias Dairy.
L. P.-Thomas MCKINLEY.
O. P.-John I'll. Good.
Trustees-Isaac Van Hart, Thomas
j. Ogden, J. A. Petrie.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

ia We yesterday visited the extern
sive steam sash blind and door factory
of Mr.. A. I. Lum, in West Grand street
The large shops presented an animated
appearance, and everything betokoned
an extra run of work. Mr.. Lum has
recently made extensive additions to
his shops, and is now capable of turn
ing out vast amount of work of supe-
rior finish. 1t does us good to thus
speak of the deserving as well as the
enterprising, no matter where we find
them. By the way, Mr.. Lum has ad-
vertised i'll the Daily MONITOR from its
start, which, perhaps, accounts for his
degree of prosperity. So mote it be.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

E1lzABErH OYSTER TTADE. The oys-
ter trade i'll this city is continually in
creasing We yesterday visited the
cellar of Mrs, ]. g. Ogden, on Eliza
beth avenune, and were surprised at
finding such vast quantities Of prime
oysters at this establishment Mr..
Thomas bennett, who, for many years
past, has had charge Of the business,
faithfully experimenting the interests
of his employer-the late Mr.. ]. G..
Ogden--now has, We hear, an interest
in the business, which is growing to be
of considerable Importance A number
OF men are daily engaged with teams
in hauling oysters, which are brought
by schooners, etc, from Norfolk, Va.
Men arc also constantly employed in
clllling and opening oysters. From
sixty to one hundred barrels of oysters
per day are forwarded to parties up the
| Central Railroad-even into the interi-
or of Pennsylvania. a great deal Of
labor is required in the process of
" culling," bat the oysters are handled
with wonderful rapidity by expert
hands. This business was carried on
by Mr.. Ogden for forty years and mose
one gentleman Mr.. James J. Ogden,
having been i'll his employ 80 years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

RsS" What are the Temperance Div
isions doing? We hear but little talk
now a-days on the great subject OF
temperance We learn, however, that
several live members Of The Divisions
are talking about waking up aud doing
something for The cause.
The others will plod on in their hum
drum way and grumble occasionally.
Why don't the Divisions have public
installations and let the people know
wether they are awake or in a breath
less sleep.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Sons or TEMPERANCE. Star OF Hope
Division No. SO ON Monday evening
elected the following officers:
". P,-Henry T. Robinson.
". A.-Samuel w Ellis.
II. S.-Harvey c. Ellis.
A. r.. S.-Nrs. d. d. Ladd.
L. S.-David Sprague.
Chaplain-Jesse Oakley. Jr.
Crank Hand.
I. S.-Charles A. Adams
The "old war-horse' made an adj
dress, and the meeting was made inter
esting.
Lincoln Division No. q on Tuesday
evening elected the following officers :
w William Walton.
w. A-Jasper Berger.
r. S.-,James Gale.
A. r. st. B. Osborn.
+. S-George G. Ford.
T.-Isaac Ball.
Chaplain-Rev. Benjamin Kelley.
Civilian j.. Bonnell.
A. C.-Miss Maggie Mitchell
L. S.-James Z. Tylee.
O. S.-George W. Martin
Thcre was an unusually large attend
ance, and much interest manifested.
A very pleasant feature of the evening
was the presentation to Rev. Benjamin
Kelley of certificate Of membership,
enclosed in a handsome black walnut
frame. James Gale, District Deputy,
made the presentation address, and re-
ferred in appropriate terms to the faith
services rendered by the reverend
brother, he having served regularly as
Chaplain for six months Rev. Mr..
Kelly confessed to an agreeable and
complete surprise, and thanked the do
nors in very feeling manner for this
token of their regard. Rev. DR.. Miller
closed the meeting with remarks Of a
suitable character.
aeAr Central Division, Sons of TEN
perance, held meeting last evening,
and elected the following officers
w. P--S. t. Huntsman.
W. A.-James Burning.
r. Sc. Phares.
A. r. Sc. Geiger.
r. & C Scott
T.-P Powellson.
Choplain-S. Emley.
CD. Thomas.
A. C--James Rollins
I. ST. w. Deidrick
0. S.-W. w johnson.
Speeches were made by a number OF
the members. The "old war-horse"
was present, and encouraged his co.la-
borers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Gs5@ Company Dhad q drill last even
ing A large number of the members
turned out in their new uniforms, and
presented an attractive appearance. -
Captain DeHart is determined his com.
pany shall not be outdone in the new
''tick-tacks, " and he is accordingly Civ
ing his young men but little cessation
from heavy drills.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Ne A eomical incident occurred il
a hotel this A. NJ. early. The barlleepoi
after having tried in vain to KEEP
awake a haIf-dozen snoozers, threw
open all the doors and kept them SO.
A tremendous current of freezing all
breaking vpon them, the sight of then
shuddering, and then, one by one,
marching out was a Mdicrous one. The
barkeeper gave chuckle of triumph.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Police. The utmost quiet prevailed
throughout the city last night, and our
police are in perfect state Of mastery
inactivity. Officer Walker found a
g hummer" sitting on the front stoop
of a house on Broad street at midnight,
and totcd'' him, as q Carolinian would
say, off to the station house.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

New SUBSCRIBERS. The following
named gentlemen yesterday subscribed
for the DAILY MONITOR : G. 4. Boards
ley, James H. Walker, J. Morgenroth,
G. Neu, James Rea, NJ. f. DeCamp,
Thomas S. Nicholas, James Russell,
Capt. William Fl. Meeker. Every day
we receive about the same number of
new subscribers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Eaole Council, No. 25, 0. U. A. M.
meet at Odd Fellows Hall, First ward,
this evening, to elect officers, and to
transact other important business. We
hear that this Council is gaining in
membership, and that its finances are
in fourishing condition.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Ca Feed the sparrows. These
little friends of ours just now are just
now are ont in the cold and have a
right to look to the kind hearted to
provide them with boarding places.
They are not particular about lodgings
but they do require food. Scatter the
crumbs and seed with liberal hand
ror the sparrows.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

8egfH The offices of several manufac-
turing concerns indicate that the books
are being balanced for the year. Pro-
prietors and book keepers are kept
busy late at night and into the small
hours of the morning
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

h8Fn Money is scarce, but not as
scarce as some people try to make it.
There are plenty of men who have
money, but refuse to pay it out, simply
because the general scarcity gives them
an excuse for withholding if from those
who should have it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

as8g~ Benefit your friends that they
may love you still more dearly, benefit
your enemies that they may become
your friends is an old Arabian maxim
worth cnltivating.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

m.a- Lieutenant Robert Rea, who
has been a prominent candidate for
Chief OF Police, has Withdrawn in favor
of Mr.. John Keron, the present very
worthy and efficient Chief.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

NeA, The City Council meet Tonight
for the last time this year, and II full
attendance Of thu members i r%prctcd.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

ueap Mr.. James H. Walker will re-
ceive calls tomorrow (New Years Day
at 100 Broad street, from A. NJ. to 9
2. NJ. Take your pocket books along
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

D8g@ How is the scheme for the es-
adjustment of the new City Hospital
getting on We hope it meets no Sc
rious hindrance, as if wisely managed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

BsaFn Services will be held at st.
Mary's (R. O. Church, to morrow
morning. Low Mass at Z, and High
Mass at o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31
City Stems.

NOTICE -Subscribers will please pay
the carriers OF the DAILY MONITOR, as
we caanot pretend to keep any account
Of subscriptions
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Gtg@ Lace and Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs for presents for the holidays,
at E. 2. Williams.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

neA- Turkeys are selling to-day a
prices varying anywhere between Z
and % cents per pound.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

GGg@ We guess there will be cold
weather and skating to-morrow-but
don't bet on our guessing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Das~ Choice meats at POI Broad street,
cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

la5~ Underwear for Ladies, Misses
and Children in all sizes at E. p.
Williams.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

M8. The largest assortment of Fresh
and Smoked meats at POI Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

BGsya Black silk velvet and velveteen
in black and brown Velvet ribbons in
all colors, at E. p Villa MS
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

~" The Westfield assault and bat
sly osga j. "still on" and win hardly
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

pay Local items on second page.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-31

Speeches were made by number OF
the members. The "old war-horse"
was present, and encouraged his co.la-
borers.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Gnmorifii1es.

Nus Sans' Sagebu1. = Worgens 6. lt6r
Die @luter pedt oen Sans uno fpridf: vSans lief
Iuff Die Spabe fr0le Ibo."
80 Wtutter, LAB iinee Die Spdble, iie BON ia ionf
nr Slt tbun." Gd)lGft tpeter)
Wtor9ens ll9r. Sic 0tutter fonttt ipieoer nno
pridt: nSans, teb uft Die Usage fabre l9on iber
s. 8riid"
% Mutter, laB fabren bic Wasen, iie ban'n tpeite
gSeg. 06laft peiter.)
Wsorgens 10 llbr. Sic Wfutter fomnlt mieber
uno ipri9t: DSans, iteb ufL Die Seut sebn ibo mad
Der Gird."
. Nlutter, lab iie eebn our air6', le ban piel
Siinbe." G6ldft tpeiter)
Wlittaes II 1br.. 9ie Wlutter fomlnt tpieber unb
ipridt:: Sans, ite9 uit Die @upp' unb's grdtIe
itebn idp uIfm Slid"
rYob 8Iib = mo lit mein GROCER 2Dfiel?" ihreit
Der 2ans, uno iprnst nit einem Sab ihnel aus
oem 8ett.
@dite am Stammtilfe Gm Gderse): a6er Serr
gSirtb $50 ion benn Die Wtild berfommen, ipenn
lauter Obien am slide iibena!
eyli einen1 beutiGen Stem Dorfer 8latte las bas
liebe 4Sublifum zines l60nen Mor9ens, baB Snei
vgriine 8dfer" geIu6t tueroen. Sie 9}a6rtdt, bdB
elm oerartiges @elud in Stem g)orf geent purbe,
brana bis in bas alte, tpadere Sd)mobenlanb unb
Der vSdndbiide Wterfur", I'M ni1t binter Der Stem
gorferin uriid3ubleiben, enbelt folsenOe nete anb
gebiegene In5ege:
,@e1utb eines Giels. = Nuf Elm @jut piro
slnl transport Der Wild in Die Staot Elm GIel sll
faufen seiudt. @efdlige Nntrd9e neblt Gngabe bcs
4retles no portofrei ein5ulenoen an Sberamtstber=
Qrat Senbolo."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
Meini1t n18 8lut.

ei sebrrbensm pber unreinem gut ieib Sbr tranf am
aansen 8Drper. 20 fann ausbre6ntn Sinnn Oser pene
Wunbe, pper cine afte 8ranfbeit pber fam gu
fdaft, sebrnf unb idet fnblen maden Sbr fDnnt Gud
fene queen @eunbbeit ereuen 70 anse @uer 8lut unren
1T. Users Sariapartlla trebt beie rnreinsfeiten
aus, b6lt 8rdnbeiten ab, t bic @eunbbeit pebr ter,
unb re Die 2ebensoaane W frdtise 3bdsfet Dater beit
es cine @ense 8eaweben, bic aus unrsinsm glu sn-
fprinsen, pte
Sfrofeln, 6ledten, @ei6mire, S6ipdren, ofiene
g8unoen, @usl6!dse Simmer, 8euIen, &otblant
Sforbut &ngpurnl, &rebs, ooer frebsart=
se geidmire, tpehe Nu9en, ssrauenfranf-
beiten, tuie Detention. Srresularitdt, ,Sup=
preiIion, gSeiBfuB, unfrudtbarfeit, aud5
Syphilis Doer peneriId)e &ranfbeier, 2eber=
8e6tueroen uno SerS =aranfbeiten. 8robirt
2tper's cart ari11 a
mnb bsrbadtet sb bic raunae gBirtianteit, ppmit ca
BAG SIut ieinist unb bieie SRranfbeen teilt.
n ben leben Satren 1T bas @ubfum burd srpBe Glal6er
Orlar entbalten plten Die n,eten nb 8etrleerer
sesen Die 8ranten 9eeen benn e enttoten nt bcs me-
Sngrebiens. Oaber mar bere 9duifuns nit benz 9ebrauf
Der serdteeenen Sarlaparila Gracte Yrfnpft, weldt
I'M artt ertienen bis Der Nam elbt sur 8eihnuns sur
3duhune tD yetru9 eebrdut fpurbe gSir nennen btel
firur nod tes Sarapartua" unb wclen ein pl6es @tt
liefen, whes ben Namen bem au bnt rubenben Ser
bat unp 9abe befesn lua gBir baben suten @runb y
BON 8ranfbeiten fur bern 6eune es beitinm 1T, nt MT
breben fann. Mir fbnnen benaranen Die Srteruns se
ben Dap mir ibnen bas bette MteratiS rethen bdS nil
lefern tpnnen, unb baB es bel eitem baS rfane Sut
reiatsun9smittsl 1T, bag bis jest sntbsdt 1T.
assr,s essrss gsstOral bsrtriHt, pts augsmsif
grdltunsen Snuensa 6eiiefeit 5alsbrdane 8rcn6itis
be9tnnenSer Shwnbuht unb sieb fdpinbiafttsn gati'
nsa m IN q pen n @ n Sasn S Der sdss ,a
;dtlen, benn bic gBett tennt e.
grdparirt son Or. s; 8. gssrn.gr., 9spsa. Maf;
Sch. ID. : w w ~ ~ antsw 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05
S6Dnfdrb

Der ltnter,enee mat hermit enem aeebrten gutltum
GOlumbus nnS meeseno bic erseben anSse bub ID
feinem @ei6Gftsflase,
So. 10 Nhfrase, i'm smsitsn Sauie prn Der sIble,
2lprtbste selsssn,
feine 6inritun8 feet prdnbis besneis Bat nnb eestat
eberseit beret it, ae itm iteraebene stoe Sn unb tau
erbaft su fdrten. as: sete, @rtp sbawls 9ama, Sen
erpprbdnae 9amenfleiter. 8ane wpLene ebamls 6eren
1ieibunssaide nemih, 85de. 9osn unb fonfiee StOfe
aua perpen Die 8lebunsshde allen ha,iu bsnelden
Seden aerenet unb tpeer bersefeIt. Our6 % jdbriss
anu sienbe ole 8irber 8prnann In Der beaen 80 sen=
8abrf. CLAUDE i'd poIfommen i'm Stanoe gu u, allen Sin
fOrhernngen, me6e mid aesllt weten, sur YOiaen 9n
friebenbet meinr peribn @Snner nne unben enpreden
so 6nnn, ns bite bebbab mir rt pe auftrdse gu ber'
seben.
Msine gree hcbe it 70 biuia ale mSeh sefelt unb
be i'd nleins Sanben i6neu une panttlih betienen.
Safpb Wfihael,
So. 10 Ritftrase. bas spsite Saus pou BET
abler apptbefe.
6ar 25. ,6a amt hn 4 b
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-03-05

= Ser @rpbber,os bon 9 ben bat Dem am s..
Sebruar erfolsten acknowledgements oes Mniters
Motbp 3u SUR unter ben Sauptleiotraeenoen beige
mobnt. Sie Gerfaufsldoen in &arlsrube tuaren 9es
i6Iollen.
gr=R6nis BON Sannoper bat Dor eli
nisen Sa9en in Siebins iein Iileernes Sod5etsfeit
in gdn5enber g8eiie beaaneen unb auf Dem 8anfett,
oas bel beier @ele9enbet itattsefunOen, ion er ei=
men @etreuen, Die sahlreid aus Sannoper berbeige<
eilt maren, Die geriiderune ertbeit baben, baB er
8reuben sum Srob binnen &ur5ein suridfebren lno
ietnen Sig 1pieber auf Dem bannoperiIden Sbrone
einnebnen tperbe. Ser Wtann lit blino uuo es fann
baber nbt Wunber nebmen, oab er nbt gu besrei=
fen permag tpie iebr b Die @erbdltniiie in 9eutid
lano perdrbert baben. Gr l1eint 5u slauben, baB
er burd bebarrlide llnterbaltuns Der Ngitation
preuben 10 ermuben fann, oab 6iees frob lit, penn
er eintpiligt, unter benlelben 8ebingunser, unter
Oenen Der GOnie pon Saaien jebt 9erridt Die Ge=
gierung bon Sannoper ,peber su u6ernebmen; ct
ipirbe iib inbeen borin perre6nen f6nnte lid aber
aud, tpenn er ld5 in Gonipiratonen segen YreuBen
einldbt, bem 8erluit Der 9dnSenben Gnti6doisune,
pie es ibm pertrassmdBis au9elldert bot, babel aus
1eben.
2onbon, 27. Noo Man febt bier Die Grnen-
nung Sisroelis gum 45remier als einen aetpaltisen
Sdritt 5lr @olfsresune an unb als Elm Gingeitdno-
nib Der unfdbigfeit Der @riitofraie, enen eeeene=
ten Wann fir Die Stellung gu ltefern.