davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

. VERplcr OF A JuRY on Bgis -Nhsn
DR.. Nathaniel Prentice taught public
school in Roxouty, he was very rnuchia
favorite; but his patience at times would
get very much exhausted by the infmction
OF the sehoolrule, ~ the SCHOLARS. On one
occasion. in rather a yra,hy way, be threat
ened TO punish With six blows q heavy
icrule the frs, boy detected in whispering,
and appointed some as dctccior, Shortly
after, .ons o(iile dee TOP sb6l,elzr
"MaStcr. IoNn zcigler is Viii, pcfing.
Johrwas called up aud asked if j, was a
fact. (John by the way, was a favorile
both with his teacher and schoolmates.1
Yes" answered John, al was no,
aware Of wha, | was about, | was intent
on working out sum. AMI requested the
boy who sat next 10 hand me the ailhme-
tic that contained the rule which | wished
TO see.
The Doctor regretted his hasty thrcat,
but told John that he could rot Iulrer him
to whisper or escape the punishment, and
continued:
81 wish ! could avol it, In. cannot.
without a forfeiture o. my word. | viii. -
he continued, - leave it to any three schol-
airs YOU may cho'se 70 say whether or NOT
| omit the punishment
John said he agreed to that and imme-
diately called out g. s., T. D
aud D. F. D. The Doctor told
them 70 return verdict which they soon
did latter consultation, as follows Cd b.
The masters word must be kept in
lviolate--John must receive the threatened
six blows of the fcrulc but it must be in
aicted on volu tary proxies-and we the
arbita.ors will share the punishment by re-
ceiving each Of US two OF the blows
iJohi ,ywhohml ~tistepgt toSiho verdict,
stepped up to the Doc or and with out
stretched hand exclaimed
MASTER, here IS mylhanl they shau't
be struck a blow; | will receive the pun.
ishment."
The Doctor, under pretence of wiping
hisisce, thieh!ed his eyes, and telling the
boys, to go to their seats, said he would
think of it, | believe he did think of it to
his dying day but the punishment was
never inflicted Niddteyer J0uwd3 y ~
.l'Der aaa a..l.r aH.r.a, afs sa.a ri
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

br----" May your shadow never grow
lcss, a. Jay Cooke said to the public debt.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
VOTE FOR RAILROADS.


TgYryG FOR ScuooL.-A gentleman
FROM SNampvillc was telling how many
difaesea, occupations he had attempted.
Among Others be had tried school teaching,
How long did you teach q asked a by
stanaAr. fA4 ?
7wwel. didn't teach long that is, ! only
went TO teach ,-''i 't.s't
l".Dia sou hire OF; q Hasl
"Wal. Ididn't hire out only wcnttc
hircott"
"Why did you give up
"Wal, | Civ up for some reason or
m,bTs you see travelled into a deesttlet
and inquired for the Trustees. Somebcty
said Mr.. Sniekles was The man wanted to
see. So found Mr., sniekles--nanel my
object, intcrlueel myself aud asked him
whstbe thought abou' letting me Try my
luck with Che boys aud the unruly gals IN
in the deestrict. lie wanted to know if
RALLY considered n yself capable; and |
woultla't mind mis- making me few easy.
questions IN rithmetic. jography, or show
ing my hand writiag He laid no. never
mind, he could tell a COOL teacher by hs,
gait" I M
Let me see you walk of a little ways
said he. "and | can tell jis's wells I'd
heard you examined" .aaaN
:" He sot in the door as he spoke, and |
tho't he looked a little skitish F; but | was
considerably frustrated and didn't mind
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
Budgct Of -scissoriBgs.

----~~~~ -r-----~~-
Ntw RaprcAI CasPAIGS Sose,-W'
find this strong appeal in Radical paper
1t has been set to music, and sung at all the
Radical gatherings in the East.
1t is about as clear saexponent oftirant'
view. on ;he, national politics as we have
seen 4 lAilsaj y 5fl!IDJ
Niger Niger !. Nlgger.!. Nigger..'!
lie nigger She niggerl
Bignieger. lisile niger! il
Old nigger, Young nigger!
Niger up niggerdcw
Niger preacher Niger clown
Niger hence Niger Thence
There's a Niger on tie fence
Niger thin, n'gger tlfck'
Niger slim, Niger slick
Niger bald Niger wool
For the Niger let n phil
Niger man Niger baby
yNigger woman Niger lady |. ..1.-If .
Niger with tie Grecian bend! III
Niger, nj scr TO the end
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

HAD hin TnrRr-lt is tated that an
Iishman called upon discip lie OF Escula-
Plus, and informed lin that his wife was
sick, and required medical aid. The NJ ID.
was willing to give his stten ton to the
case, but desired the man to pay in advanced
or enter into an agreeiaeat TO pay when his
services were no longer aeeded.
An it'll be kin reure. for tw cnty dol
lars ~ said Pat. td
Fat was satisfied, and LETT the N D:"tc
perform the contract The woman died,
aud in due time he presented his bill |.
Pat looked at it a moment, an d then
asked pixhl q atias
AN did yez cure her p
"No." answered the physician.
AN did yez kill her?
This was a poser. and the M. d. disrov-
cred that Pat had caught him. The bill at
last accounts had not been settled.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
v VOTE FOR RAILROADS.

ONE MAN" jim, what are you going
TO do this TALL 90
OTHER MAN." Don't know. Sam
Times are dull. Think I'll go South and
be United States Senator
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
THE PRIZE RING

The forthcoming battle between Pete Maguire OF
Fishki, n. Y, and Abe Hicken, OF Philadelphia on
tho 23d OF next month, is now the alcngrossing
topic among the pugilistic fraternity. Both men
have been In active training for time past and
1t Is stated that their present physical condition
almost faultless. Mcguire has secured the services
Of Tom Chaners. who Is most assi1uous In his atten
tons, white Hickcn has his brother FOR careful men,
tor Although three weeks must elapse before the
contest comes on great interest IL already mani
tested in the result. The fight Will unquestionaby
be one OF the most scientific and determined enc0un
ters that have taSel place for years and as the
moneys, ,00J-has already been posted, there
is nothing in the prospective to mar the
affair. Those interested In the matter Will
no doubt take q sound lesson from the scene ut
lynniled, and will accordingly adopt the necessary
precautions. The friends Of both competitors are
confident OF success The TOSS for choice vi ground
in the Old Dominion was won by Mcguire. VINO hts
TO give iicken ten days notice OF the place selected
The best feature OF the proposed fight Is lat there
little talk or bombasl about It,.
The fight announced TO take place between George
Rookie aud Tom Kelly has been abandoned, the lat
ter declining to meet his opponc mt below $50 pounds
hackers have Withdrawn the deposit In his favor.
James Batemen and Johnny LaGerty, both or Gin
cinnat are TO fight at catch weight for $500 side
tie 10th OF December.
An agreement has been entered into by Russey and
McAlplne 10 fight within fifty N les OF Chicago. out
side the state Of Illinois, on the 18th OF December,
for 5000 q side.
George Seldom, who was arrested in Boston for
having gone out OF the State to engage In a prize
tight, has been released from prison, his bail being
reduced from IS, 600 to 81, 500.
The following are among the encounters announced
for the ensuing month:-Decenber 2, Dan Morris and
B Paget for 81 600, In Massachusetts,; December 2,
x. Lanerty and w. Stanh0pe 10 Pennsylvgnsl for
$500; December 10 J. Lafierty, and j. Royton for
$40l In kenbucky; December %, Abe H.cken and r..
Magillre. for So 900. In Virginia; December 20 j..
Hickey and II. Morgan, for -, 900, IN Kansas
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

from England. A challenge has been issued
Dy tne owner OF one OF the fastest clipper
Commodore OF the New York Yacht Club. makes four
propositions, viz THAT the New York acht CLUB
larger than the Thames measurement OF the Cam
bria as It's champion for the contests which are to
follow; that next summer this schooner be sent
across the Atlantic In time to take part In the races
OF the Royal Yacht Squadron and the ROYAL Victoria
Club. Those races would be open for cups-one OF
them the annual cup presented 6y the Queen to the
town OF Ryde and others. These cups will be sailed
for In the latter part OF July early IN August and
OF Wight, from Cowes Roads to Cowes
Roads again, and from Ryde around the
island and back. The distance is about sixty.
races are over there should be an ocean race from
Cowes to New York between his schooner Cambria
and the representative Of the New York Yacht Club.
This match s 10 be for o cup or service or plate.
value f2o0; no allowance OF time to be made, and
no restrictions as TO canvas or number or hands.
Tue very thing We want, for then, and then only,
VIII an international race be decided. Alter
the ocean race Mr.. Asbury proposes to san
the the Cambria against the same schooner, with
and time allowance the best Of three races around
Long Island. In the event OF the Cambria winning,
she is to obtain the cup by the America In 1851
and should the American schooner win Mr.. Asbury
VIII present to the New YORK Yacht club a cup
vaiuei az ioo gulneas. The terms OF the challenge
are straightforward aud will undoubtedly merit de-
served consideration. TIL gauntlet has been thrown
down, and the New York Yacht Club Is called upon
ioT response. lnaL IL VIII galllnty reply IL
is amost needless to say, for the experiences
OF even the past season prove that American
yachts can hold their own against any nation. Be-
sides, such an event an International contest will
give additional energy to all our yachtmen will In
crease mat spirit OF rivalry productive Of the most
beneficial results and will raise the standard OF yacht
Ing to standard not yeG arrived at. We can afford
to yield patiently to defeat but we NAV rest
sured that the American schooner, whichever 1t may
be, Will be selected with care and Judgment, and
that her performance viii afford just cause for salts
faction II lvanqushed we can sail again and again,
until the time when fearessness, skill and gallantry-
the proven characteristics OF American yachtmeil-
must bear with them their own reward before the
world.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
pElEsIRlamsM.

An international PEDESTRIAN contest is announced
10 come or at the Whitby e. W. race course May
2i, 1862
A foot race Is 10 take place at Narrowsburg, Pa,
on December IL, between James Carney ami Edward
Brethom; distance two miles.
Among the wrestling matches announced Ia that
between Bill Parsons and Anthony Merritt, OF Sef-
mont, for s500 at Oswego, N. H. on the 18TH vf De-
cemDer.
A match has been made between Joe Brown and
John Wood to run one mile on the Steubenville
tOho) race track. for 500 ST lie. December l. the
to take place between the hours OF two and four
O'Clock y. NJ.
wrestling match has been arranged 10 take place
Mt Reading. Pa, on the 18th OF December, between
James x. Stillman, OF Narrow sburg and p. wicr for
500 side.
The following events are set down for the ensuing
mon,h:-Decembcr 4, J. Potts and ]. Stcbbns 2D0
yards at Pttsburg for $1,000 December IL, ]. Car
ney and T. Brethom two miles at Narrowsburg, Pa,
for 800; December -, +. Platt and j. Mankin, at
Barra, q. W., five miles for $500.
match between william Lang and william y.
Harding for the championship OF tne world and
$4,000 IL at length announced 10 take place on the
2stn December. The distance Is TO be one mile anu
a half on the Fashion course. forfeit VI $3.50
las already been deposited In the hands OF the stake
holder. From the excellent record OF the compe-
tltors splendid contest is anticipated
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
BILLIARDS.

Bogus games OF billiards, bogus fights, or indeed
any description OF bogus contests must In the long
run be attended with the worst OF luck, and while
for time they may deceive, they will ever revert
with discredlt TO all parties concerned. Rumor, not
without some reasonable foundation, points Win
suspicion 10 the affair between Rudophe and Carme,
and so strong was the prevailing impression that
their games were not OF sterling character that but
467 spectators present at the first one ana only
$40 &C the second General disapprobation was tnus
commercially exhibited.
The New York Academy or Music mas Deen se.
cured for the night Of December 18th when Dion AMI
Foster VIII play tho first game French 800 points up
for a stake OF $1,000, Of their home and nome
match.
billiard tournament In aid Of the working Mems
Kehet Association IA announced 10 take pace In
Brooklyn on the 30th December.
The match between Foley and Frawley, to be
played In Cleveland, is postponed Till the 10Th De-
cember.
The commissioners OF Charities and Corrections
have ordered billiard table for the ineprlate
AAylum Oh Wards Islanal
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
Is ProtestnntIsm a FaiIuree Z

The Observer presbyteriln} takes up the homily or
DIR. Ever showing the failure OF Professionalism, and
calls that divine's attention to the following COM
parson OF some Protestant and Roman Catholic
countries. The statistics are compiled from French
work on the subject
Taking Great Britain and Prussia as Protestant
countries aud France and Austria "a Catholic ma
tions, we lind that where twenty can read and write
In the former but thirteen, little more than one
half as many can do in the latter. IN sixteen
European countries one In every ten Is at school
In the Protestant nations, and but one IN l24 In
Catholic countries, or more than twelve times ~
many PrOestants as Catholics are thus educated.
II we take SIX leading Protestant countries IN
Europe and SIX Catholic, In the former one news
paper magazine Is published 20 every 3l5 OF the
Inhabitants, while In the latter there Is but one TO
every 2,7l5 that is about ten times ~ many news
papers and magazines in proportion to he populn-
ton are published In these Protestant countries a.
In the Catholic.
The valGe OF what Is each year produced by in
dustry In Spain is six dollars To each nhabitant, In
France seven dollars and hail. in Prussia eight
dollars ana In Great Britain thrtyone dollars, or
nearly fve times as much as In Spain and France.
There about onc-third more paupers In the Cath
oic countries of Europe than in the Protestant.
owing mainly to the numerous hOl days and the
ignorance idleness and vice OF Catholic lands.
Three times many crimes are committed In
Ireland as Great Britain although there threo
times as many inhabitants In Great Britain a. In
Ireland There are In Ireland six times as many
homlcides, four times as many assasslnatiOns ana
from three TO four times many thetS as there are
In Scotland In Catholic Austria there four times
as many crimes committed AZ IN the adjoining Pro-
testant Kingdom OF Prussia.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
Raising Money for Religious Purposes !
New York.

New York.
religious contemporary states that 10
the good people In the West and South,
and elsewhere, who are intending to come TO
New York to raise money for religious or edu'
cational purposes just now, 1t has two words OF
advice:-Don't come; ana adds:-"rhe reason we
have for giving this advice is not that we or tho
giving people OF this city have less interest than be-
fore In the wants and claims Of foreign objects that
appeal to Christian sympathy tnat there is less
disposition or ability to give. What then, can be the
reason for advising applicants not to conner SIMPLY
this-that the city has been and ia now so pressed
win calls Tor ts contributions that really deserving
ana necessltous charities will htand poor chance
II tney are presented ut this time We have nos
known the perloi IN the last twenty Ave years when
30 many cailS were made at time upon the benc-
violence OF New Workers.. Not week, scarcely Q day,
passes Wltnout our personal aid being sought to
bring these calls before the churches. And there In
no work In which we engage with higher con-
sciousness or usefulness, and therefore with sin
cerer satisfaction, tnan In promoting these efforts to
raise money. But with this feeling we also Join the
assurance that at present there Is not much to en-
courage an increase or applications, and we advise
delay"
The explanation OF all which ia that the Devil has
laid hold OF OF the most liberal OF these religious
donators and they all In terrible fuster. When
Wall street gets easier and the revenue corruption
lists are made to disgorge, probably there Will be q
little more ease In the religious benevolent Market
and itch sinners again let out their cash In consae
ration oil ayors not granted but expected In time 10
come.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29
Roman Catholic Movements.


The Tablet OF the 2sth instant furnishes the fol-
lowing items:-
The annual General Assembly Of all the members
OF the Association OF the Propagation oi the Faith
will take place the I'd OF December, IN St Vincent
de Paul's church, at eight O'Clock IN the evening:
The Rev. Father Girardey, rector or st. Alph0nauy
church, viii preach on the occasion.
on Tuesday, November IL, MISS Eliza Hubener, In
religion Sister NJ. Agnes, and Miss Johanna NJ. Cure
in religion Sister M. Scholastica received the white
veil In the chapel OF the Convent Of Mercy. The Most
Rev. Archbishop presided ut the ceremony and
preached on the occasion.
The Most Rev. Archbishop will deliver sermon in
the Church OF the Nativity Second avenue near Sc
cond street. Rev. VIM. Everett pastor, this Sunday
evening, November 90 at eight O'Clock. The pro-
ceeds Will be applied to the benefit Of the poor OF the
parish.
| The Right Rev. John Sweeny, D. D., Bishop OF st.
John, n. b., has visited our city during the past
| week. on busin, 80 connected with his diocese
The sth OF December, beng the feast OF the I'M
maculate conception Is strict holiday OF obliga-
| tiop. The faithful are, therefore that day en-
joined TO near mass and abstain from seryie work.
on wednesday, November 49, the sacrament OF
confirmation was administered by the Most Rev.
Archbishop IN ~. aary's church, Grand and Ridge
streets, to 1gJ persons.
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

Irfvgss or Nos. JAMES ARSoLp.-rnc Ncw Bed
FORE Standard OF the 18th INST says mat zion.
James Arnold. ut three O'CLOCK yesterday morning.
had very severe attack Of paralysis winch seemed
10 threaten an immediate termination u's ie. he
rc,uaiucd thruu.b yesteniay IN very feeble state
To-day he ~ rather more comfortaylc anu ~ fut
possession OF consciousness. he hHs rrcNm'sssT
been attacked with paralysis."
The New York herald., 1868-11-29

Haviland aud Augustus WigQin and the vestrymen
s. K. Satterlee, George Cornell, b. :. OIlnstead n.
u. Webb, william Hastead, Richard b. Chapman, r.
:. Hayward aud Howard q. Cady. The organ was
built by the Messrs Odell OF New York, al cost Of
s., 800, and Is pronounced superb instrument II Ia
presided over by Mrs. Benjamin H. Loder, and the
choir contains some Of the best talent In the country
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-24
sfras s6ussiaen I'M teassssn elass.

Sic BroO~ un0 &nhenbdRerei Oes
Serrn 8. @utb an ber 6rontlin Nife
miro Se6ermdnniglif ouf oas 8elte
elnpfohlen. Qltle aus betlelben gelies
ferten NrtifeI merOen fiub stpnr l6on
tnr@ ii1 lelblt anpreifen, ober tuenn
Semanb in 8rpeifel iein follte, no CT
ii@ leinen 8robs un0 &u6enbeparf
foiifen foa, benz ipolIen. mir hermit
einen poblmsiueaDsn g8int 9eben.
Qln5eige bon 9arpers 8lro q.
in STEM 9ort. Ifaga3ia linO 2BoAens
blott, iopie Der Ba3ar Subfcriptionss
Santn,Ier erbaltea reisGrensptare.
Gin Befuh in ben, iuDblbefannten
p6otO0rap6ilaelt MteIier Ses Serrn 6.
IS. GferS in ltnien, 5tpifdlen &berr1
unO @eIIege 9etpahrt Dur9 Die @Iegana
uu0 Der @ef6ma9 Der NasFattAng uR6
Der oafeI6lf ausbdneen0en fA0nen
BiIoer Hets Elm 9roBes Bergnl9et.
lGer lein tuettbes Gonterfeg Ourd Die
Come, ul,ter gSeEniittehlno eilles bel
Dorsa0ltHiten 9botDQrapben Der Sc
9enipart, abgebiIoet- 81 iebers fullnidt,
Dem ratben nil, gfientano aiioers baruiil
ansueeben, ais Serrns@. 6. Giers.
L. .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-24
0tae Anstiatn.
@heriws Herfouf.


G6erifTs Sertauf. Su GeEl6fbeit eiuer
~ feri facias sserorenurs an mia eetidtet
uno iiberltefert pom benz Adbtboren Criminal @es
rit ron 9dpi Gpailts, Tenn, tet leiuem Aprs {
Eermih 1865, meibe I'D sum 6ffentIi9en gerfaitf on
kfRig siftbielenoen an baare 8dbIun8 am Courts
ben 2ts s6peiber 1855 rafeben6 beid iebef5e 2dns
berei uiib @sbdtce brinsen. nhmitd Gin Stud poer
in Der 6taDt 9sai5piHs, 9apsSon County, 9enn. bee
arsnst iBie fogt = sssiiiiteil6 an tihcn qnnft in
9iptosG oIlSge rlbe, Der fioiidn Gfe pom enem 100
i1er non eo % Eas nit Gotfsg ffnbes rph on ariid
nne5 Sid Br0nt, pen pa. gelansltr Drdn9 htaaui
ndr i9r Gde, ron ia Der &hie efttdRa rnH benz Aus.
aanaSpnRtt. Stehe @e9iagrs SIftcs = 9opit5on
eonittp, BUD 81, geite ifs IND nit Bgfdgaa belggt
oIs has @iaentbu ppn Daef eargtb BesgLt Inn elmer
Greemtion in nteiher 91nt seaen Senrp xolsht ieu
9ensn 8oiebt fen. ans sof gIret goigb u @uns
ten hes Stnat Ienrefiee Iir ,01 go; Snteref n
nlis; Rotten sI ssltilgen, geeeben hen ~. DstoRer
1853. zssisl - ~ =
olt24 Ass Is. 81. % onarSS6h. sbetiH.
ssls..s ~ hur9 VIC. AMittnj o. g.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-24
Diarfft.

20. Diftrift.
Osi6ter-Soiepb Scott, 90. Miaer,
u. 6. Suffer. GIerfs- Stepben 5aners,
8. 9ubbaro.
II. Difrift.
0iidter-J. N1. 8oocaG, Denrp
Compton, Sboiaas $, Gwina. @lerfs
sdmes 2in6steD. Srant Campbell.
i Q. StItrift.
9tidter-gBm. s. Soopert 9. Sprz
ban, s. 6. Coz. @lerts IS, M. Seoe
per- 6. 9ooper.
Is. OiFrtft.
@i6ter-Sobn Gibi1, Wiorris q.
GIart, 6. s. N1orris. gle.fsS. W,
Ybilips, 8. g., 8nlb.
IA. OiFritt.
@i6tsr--sboa,as gaiIon, George
50. Brien, s. g. 0ilibart. Glerfs-
is. So, 6ulgunt, Or. Sobn Sin.
15. 9silfrift.
yfi@ter-Sobu S. sab, SIN. SorO,
S, Ol. s.. Garbart. GIerts 5obn
o. Bulb, soiep6 SIC urluan.
/ 6. DiftFift.
i Midter-6irant 9obfon, Bm. g.
@uah, 2etpis grubbs. GIerfs-S bos,
mas N.fDdgserID, Gabriel 8. Sobn>
fon.
NiGter-N. 5oiepb, SeIfeD,
George 8eafleb. Glerfs-SbeooOre
Glemelltsi 8nt. WiilIer.
10. STfriff.
e 0ti1ter- s. g, @berIod, $. 6. Saf=
fOn, g. %. Su4er. @terfs-S. W,
Sbarpe, Sobn Cog. 8..'s~, st.,e
10. Ditrift.
5 8idtsr-2. 8. Barnes, e9laen Carr
rod; lBatftns 8angb. Gtetfs4 Gos
bert Gbaotpel. &eeeiber, 3d. q. Gas
~ lsss.a 20 0ifritt.
ai6ter - sc. eabanaugb, s. 6.
.@toBuab. ST.. g. 8urnbam. @lerfs
$. $. @albsaitb g. Cunningham.
,ls 81. Difrtft.
VI 9ti6ter-@ s.. DiIibunt, 6. SIS.
Moorman, s.. Gamble. GIerfs-S,
8bittportb, SOfepb 2int.
22sa9.iFEitt.S siana
Nibter-M. 8. gSiais, George Wiars
fBaH, SoBn 2Bnd.s @lerfs-M. $,
NibIeb, 8iuiant s. @ebb. 1.s4
sa4a 2I3a DjiiFrttt.
3tdter-@Iem. s8. Stance, Sames
llGperipooo, SenrD SoIt, 81. @lerts
%. s.. @oCbmarb, 9r. s. $. Sour
BON. H.ase
@ PA. $ ifrift.
0tidter- sllbert Nbrof, Garter @bs
cod, Sobn MOcoG. Glerfs-Sojepb S,
garnett, 2utger Burns. - g
x25.s fftrift.
Ni9ter- Biliam CRAWFORD, Sion
6eIts, Oabio Snigbt.s @lerfs -M
MnberiOn, gBiHIaat Curtis. It'll &.
Die borgenannten geamten tperOer
fOIgen6e NegeTn bel tgDH3liS lire
NnitSpfi6ten beoba1ten f2' ? 2
Il. Die Nidter tperoen bic Babler
BEN a@efes SetldB, Cum 8 Hbr ,Mors
genS Ian ben obenbe3eldneten 8l1ber
III ibren betreffenoen 8arpsi er0ffnen
2. He9iitrati0ns <gerti fieate,s gebrud
.allf 1 a r1bige 8apier fin6 obnl
lMuSnahme fur tueibe @timnfaeber alls:
aeaeben tpotben. Die an farbidl
@timmesber lin0 ben believer ssar.
hung. Sic. Aufmertlamteit Der Slid
ter tpirb Defenders anf btefen Ilnlitani
| geIenft, a..F,., IA st,Ietns 81 50 !.
Sc piro eripartet, SAB bic BabIbe
ridte piinftlib On mid in Der Nebes
niien<goaectors Sffce, StaptbalIe
eingereidt tperOen.
g. 8. 5beri6an,
DO 0fegiitratious sGomtniiitOner.
Il