davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
Sly Drinking.

During the debate on the whiskey tax
in the House, Tuesday evening last, the
following temperance lecture was receiv-
ed by the Representative of the Second
Ohio District, as appears from the Con-
gressional Globe of June 9th:
Mr. Cary-In the fifty-ninth line, after
the words "malt liquors, " move to
insert except druggists and apotheca-
ries I" so 1t will read:
EVERY person who sells or offers for
sale distilled spirits, wines, or malt
liquors, except druggists and apot hecaries
in less quantities than one quart at q
time, or In any quantity to be drank at
the place or on the premises where they
are sold, shall be regarded as q retail
LIQUOR dealor. " & 4t
Mr.. Chairman, this amendment Is 80
manifestly proper that l will not con-
consume the time of the committee in
debating 1t.
Mr.. Eldridge-I rise to oppose the
amendment l understand the propo-
sition of the gentlemen from Ohio to be
to authorize ap0thecaries and druggists
to sell spirits in cases where other retail
dealers may not, without the same obli-
cations and duties, or the same taxation.
Now, know there are people who have
an immense amount Of confidence In
these apothecaries and druggists. But ]
tell you those are the places where all
these hypocrites, all these men who
desire to be considered on the sick list,
90 to drink under cover. They 60 and
take their drains at these apothecary
shops. They are men who never want
to pay much. They are never willing
| to 90 to place where liquor is sold In
the regular way /; but they sneak into
| the apothecary shops or drug stores, and
there get treat out Of friend without
paying q cent.
Now, IL there is any class that ought
to pay the tax OF what they sell 1t is
these eapothecarics who allow their friends
to sponge their drinks out of them. I
am decidedly in favor Of taxing them to
ed In this opinion by my friend from
Missouri, Mr.. Anderson, who holds his
seat here for short time with us. And
this, perhaps, Is the last counsel he will
| give Us. Laughter. ~
Mr.. Wilson, Of 1owa--What amend
| ment Is the gentleman opposing?
Mr.. Eldridge-I am opposing the
amendment Of the gentleman from Ohio
(Mr. Cary. Isuppose have included
him In the remarks / have made
lILaughter.] am opposed to all this
kind OF discrimination. Let everybody
who sells liquors pay according to the
quantity he sells, whether he sells as
apothecary to those men who will not
drink at any other place, or whether he
sells to that honest class Of qeople who
drink whenever they are dry at the first
place they come to.
The amendment Of Mr.. Cary was dis
agreed to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
A AProoiam.tlon or Amnes,y.

IA PRocLAMArroN.l

A IA PRocIAwArrow.l M
BY the President Of the United states, .' y
WHEREAS. In the month of July A u.
1861. in accepting the condition Of civil
war. which was brourht- about bv in.
surrection and rebellion in several Of the
States which CONSTITUTES the limited States
the two houses of Congress aid solmniv
declare that that war was not ragged OF,
the part of the Government In any
spirit of opposition, nor for any purpose
OF conquest or subjugation. or interfer-
ing with the rights or established in
stitutions Of the States, but only to de-
fend and maintain the supremacy of
the Constitution Of the United States.
and to preserve the union with ali the
dignity, equality and rights of the sew
eral States unimpaired, and that as soon
as those objects should be accomplished.
the war on the part Of the Government
should cease /; s,,9 -.
WHEREAS, The President ofthe United
States has heretofore, in the spirit of
that declaration and with the view of
securing for 1t the ultimate and complete
effect set forth In the several proclama-
tions offering amnesty and pardon to
persons who had been or were concern
ed in the aforenamed rebellion, which
proclamations and exceptions, however,
were attended with prudential reserya.
tions and exceptions then deemed neces-
sary and proper, and which proclama-
tions were respectively issued on the 9Th
day of December, 1853, on the 28th day
Of March, 1884, on the 29th day of May,
1865, and on the 7th day of September,
1867 and a.H p-raC Ain
WHEREAS The said lamentable civil
war has long since altogether ceased,
with an acknowledgment by all the
States of the supremacy Of the Federal
Constitution and of the Government
Hereunder, and there no longer exists
any reasonable ground to apprehend a
renewal of the said civil war, or any
foreign interference, or any unlawfulre
sistance by any portion of the people of
any of the States to the Constitution and
laws of the United States and
WHEREAS, 1t is desirable to reduce the
standing army and to bring to speedy
termination military occupation, mar
tial law, military tribunals, abridgement
of the freedom ofspeech and ofthe press.
corpus, and of the right Of trial by iurv.
such encroachment upor, our free in.
stitutions In time of peace being danger.
Gus to public liberty. incompatible with
the individual rights of the citizen CON
trary to the genius and spirit of onr re-
publican form of government. and ex.
haustive of the national resources: and
WHEREAS, It is believed that amnes-
| ty and pardon will tend to secure com.
plete and universal establishment and
prevalence of municinaI law and oriar
| In conformity with The Const;tut,on ~
the Uuited States @ and ~ To- remova ali II
appearances and presumption of a re-
| taliatorv or vindictiva noI;cv or th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
R.markasls swindiing Operation.

A young merchant In Pittsburgh has
disaL peared, and left liabilities and forg-
ed paper afioat to the amount OF $40, 900.
This Is the way he operated: The young
man, while apparently in the high tide
Of success as merchant, married the
accomplished daughter of member Of
one ofthe wealthiest. iron manufacture
ing houses in the city. Some months
before he failed he had frequently procur-
red his father-in-iaw's indorsement--a
name we'll and favorably known on
'Change-to negotiate notes for the sums
ranging from 800 to $500 and $500, When
the failure took place the father-in-law
presumed he was involved by indorse-
ments on his son-in-law's paper TO about
$40, 900. But closer examination into the
financial operations Of the young man, by
the banks and private parties holding bis
paper, showed a far different condition Of
affairs. He had prepared the notes on
which he desired to secure his father-in-
laws Endorsement In peculiar manner.
Say the note was for $409 or $500, he
would leave In the body of the note,
where the sum was stated ample room
to write In, before the specified amount,
other figures. His father-in-law indos'
ment was procured, and before the note
was negotiated, the amount was raised
by the enterprlsing grocer to 25, 86, IS
and In one instance he got 1t up 70 x, 500
He had no difiiculty In negotiating ths
notes. His reputation a. business mar
| was good and his known relationship K
| the indorser ailayed all suspicion, IL any
ever existed. Then he distributed his a
nanclal favors very impartially among
all the inoneyed Institutions aud private
bankers and bin brokers Of Pittsburgh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

TIE Pittsburgh Gazette says: Every
body has heard Of "the niger In the
wood pile" but who ever believed that
u genuine Ethiopian, fully accredited
delegate, with an actual constituency,
would turn up In Democratic National
Couventionl Such, however, hot as Is
the weather, II the naked truth and
burning shame. The negro's name Is
Joe Williams. and he 10 from the State
ofTenncssee. He has his papers, and
Is the colleague Of General Forrest, who,
before the war. was the most extensive
professional slave trader In all the South,
and during the war, more especially at
Fort pillow, the most successful exter-
minator OF the negro race OF whom we
have any knowledge. In these and
kindred respects he is the most distin'
guished lnenber OF the Convention; bu,
for all this Joe 10 said to feel not a llttIs
ashamed Of him, and quite disposed Z
cut his acquaintance. However ID ma,
be between these two Tennessee dele
gates, we are confident we shall hea
from the party no more about this beIn,
- whites mAn's government - VIII,
ever beIIeyed that things would come t,
this pas In the bosom OF the Democrat
whose creed has every time been tia
the negro bas no rights which whit
man ts bound 70 respect! iell
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

A FEW more interferencas with the
mail arrangements Of this County and
1t will be impossible to secure anything
like prompt communication between the
County seat and the different parts Of
the County. A few years ago some one
suggested that twenty-five cents might
be saved by taking off the direct mail
from st. Clairsville South, and the
change was made making the Southern
mail start from Warnock's. BY that
arrangement II takes three or four days
to get letter TO Armstrong; Mills by
way Of Wheeling, Bsnwood, Bellaire
and Warnock's that under the old sys-
tenn was delivered direct the day II was
written. On the first Of July, under the
new contract, the Cadlz or Northern
mail Is delivered Mt East Richland In
steadof st. Clairsvilie, and remains there
until the Cambridge Omnibus comes
down next day, although the Cadiz mail
carrier comes on TO town as before the
change Of service. and would bring the
mail n authorized without any addi-
tionai charge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09


THE passage Of the Omnibus Bill
and the new political life in the States
that have resumed constitutional rela-
tionship with the Government, will af-
ford fine opportunity for the reduction
Of expenses incurred In keeping armed
force In the various districts. If the
Democrats in the various States will ac-
cept the position, treat the honorable re-
gard for the observance Of the laws in a
similarly honorable spirit, the reduction
OF the army will speedily take place
Thus, justly, is the onus cast on the
enemies of the Government. Ii they
refuse to place themselves in condition
of obedience, the effect Of their taunts
concerning expense Of the army recoils
on their own heads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
ooNsREssIONAL CONVENTION.

The Republican Congressional Con-
vention at Cambridge OH Thursday last
was we'll attended. The Convention
was called to order by Mr.. Frazier, Of
Noble County and Charles Hare OF
Noble County, called to the Chair as
President Of the Convention, and Ell 3.
Sheppard as Secretary. On the call OF
the counties the delegates answered,
and the Convention proceeded to nom.
mate q Candidate for Congress. The
names of Hon. John A. Bingham and
James S. Foreman, Esq. were presented,
but before q vote was taken, Mr.. Fore
man in very neat and we'll timed
speech, withdrew his name as candi'
date, and on call of the counties Mr.
Binghom received the unanimous vote
of the delegates. The Hon. Isaac Welsh
of Belmont County was selected as cleo
tor, and the Convention adjourned te
hear an eloquent speech from the Hon
John A. Bingham. aa-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

+ THE Nashville Press says, Of John
Longstreet that she was oneof the ablest
Of all the fighting Generals Of the rebel
confederacy but he sustains the recon
struction policy Of Congress, and Is,
therefore, denounced by the stay at home
towards, as traitor. III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
HODGdalG Normal School.

! f,HE SHORT SESSION OF THIS Normal
L School will open July 7th, and continue five
weeks under the management of Mr.. Hancock,
ofthe Cincinnati Public Schools
assisted by Mr.. Regal, together with the present
corps of Teachers In the Normal School. No
opportunity to pass unimproved. For circulars
address, w. BRINKERHoFF, Principal,
ju4-3ws Hopedale, Harrison Co., o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

MISSISSIPPI having voted to stay out
in the cold, the Democrats begin to re-
aiIse that they have simply bitten their
own noses off; for, had they adopted the
constitution-they having a clear ma
iority in the they would have had
the Legislature, State officers, the United
States officers, and, in November, the
Presidential electors. For abstaining
from carrying the State, the 'Republi-
cans cannot do less than thank the Dem
ocrats many times. AS long as Missis'
sippl chooses to act in this way, and re-
main under military supervision, she
will affiict nobody but herself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

L.TE dispatches announce more earth
lquakes In the island OF ST. Thomas. If
(Mr. Seward does not hurry up matters
)everything will be shaken to pieces be-
fore we get possession. III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

THE. louisiana Senate yesterday pass
ed 10 o second reading the House reso-
luton ratifying the Fourteenth Consti-
tutional Amendment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

ColAx--our noble hearted statesmnn, earnest
christian. thorough Temperance man. and God
on the nth ballot, unanlmousiy nominated
That short paragraph truly Expresses the char
element We need In our Government onicisls.-.
Madison Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
Spefial gctiffs.
A AMAZEMENTie
TO Owners Of Horses.

Thousands Of horses die yearly from Collie
Liniment will positively cure every case, IL
given when first taken. The cost is only one
dollar. Every owner of horse should have
bottle in his stable, ready for use 1t is warren
ted superior to anything else for the cure OF CUTS
bruises old sores, &c. This Iinimert % is no new
remedy. 1t has been used and approved of for
20 years by the first horsemen in the country
Orders are constantly received from the racing
stables OF England for 1t. The celebrated Hiram
Woodruff of trottinR fame, used II for years. and
said IL is far superior to any other he haS tried.
Recollect, DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
Is put up In pint bottles. Take no other. Sold
landt Street, New York. a jye-im
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

. It Is Thought the wheat surplus of California,
for export this season. will reach three hundred
and hfty thousand tuns,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

At the hour Of going to press the
" Happy Family have been unable TO
agree upon Candidate. On the firstl
ballot the vote stood: M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09

n. LIVER HENDERsoN, dealer In 0roosries,
u Provisions, Produce, notions, Flour, Ac.-
vet end g nridssRort, ohtc; ont.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-07-09
Vegetable SIci|lan Hail RensHsr

sS6S~S s
Has stood the test Of ssqess years
tiOn for the hair has net been dis
covered that sOiJS produce the eassse
results. 1t Is an entirely
ssetV scientific discovery, cQTtbtntnO
many Of the most a1OsUeI1uI and re-
storGtive agents jst the vEoEIAetE
To iY IT'S oRioiNHr II nHs.S voETHFGcr
CoLoR. It makes the scalp sUhtfc
and clean; cures dandraN aud
hsssssOrs, and falling out of tho
hair; and sOiEI make It OrotU M11oss
bald heads, eccept IN gerry aged
pers0sss, az u tss1stshes the sststrs-
;so.;ss os s,Gssd ssd ew sxncsied sgsS f s sI sass
the hair moist, soft, and gtessKs
and Js ssssssss.pa ssed as a HAIR
DE- E SSTNG. 1T ts the cheapest
Drep0r0ti0n eUes offered to tbe futs
10. as one bottle tUtlE GccOnsfJish
more and last longer tbass fhrcc,
bottles Of assy other grepgratsoss,
ehe First Medical Authority.
The sU0ssderfsI s,esexIfs pfodatced
bu Ossr SjcjsjaSs HAIR RessesCer haze
induced many to sgsaslsYGctstfop pre-
D0r0tt0ns for the Hair, under ga
s-jOsss ssa5sses; and, ~ order to tss-
UssrchGse tkeir COsnp0Mssds, they
kavs resorted to fdlselso0d, by
ciatastss0 they sOere JorMser part
sscrs, or had sosne c0sssscctioes with
oar Mr. Hall, and their prePard.
Mon sUqs st1ssag0r 70 ours. DO st0s
Be deceived by .thesss, Purchase the
eqssalsed. Our Trcatise on the HAITI
sCjtk CERTIFICATES, sent free bv s!s0tt.
See that each bottle h0e oats' ps'tyGto
Revcnsse 6taspp oceT tho tor Of tAc
botsle. Az Others arc tsstsdtsesss'
R. P. Hall & Co.. Props. Nashua, VII.
Sold By al Drsyisas a.d Dsa'~s u Msdiei~,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-31
Ja6rgang Al.
SEe6Strt0 @te9etba6re.

tt'inter Ginribtuug.-t .-tlousmber 25, 1867
@robs 5auptfinis pom Norben unb glprtw..
ten fir Yblapslpbia. gleu yorf, %sabne. Potts.
eaacn, gptrata. eitis, eaneaar. Golumbia,
te., &c.
3iss psrlalsn SarriSburs fir Nsu gort pis
TpIBt: I'm 800, 5,25 unp $40 8ormiitaas,
uno 2.05 unb 9.35 gadmittase, urb pr bin.
ben fA nit abnli&sn 3assn auf fsr pmnlsl
pania Giirnbatn. unb lanstn In W,w gcri on
UNI $40 une 1915 unb If so gcrmtttass,
unp $40 unb $50 Nadmittass. S&laffatrm
tssItiten bic 800 ubr 8crmitass unb 9.35
NaGmtttaSs. dse, utrs ;u msGisIn.
Strlalfen Sarrisburs fir 8satina, poltepilt
Samaaua, MinuspIlt, aitlanb, 9ins Grove.
aisntcnn unb philadelphia um s 10 Bprmt.
taBC. une 2.05 uno 4. 10 Na6mittass, taier
On in 9sbanuR unb bsn 5auptiatonsn Dtt
4.i0 Wa4mitta9 Grain maht gsrhinbunasn
bios fur philadelphia unb @olumtta. Sir
Dotspils, S9uylfil 6apen unp auburn lter
zen SGuYlfill unb Susausbanna Ndilroab pers
ldbt 5arrisburg um 3 55 NaGmitiass
3uriidfsbrsnb 8erlaiien Nsu.gcrt nm 9 90
Npr9enS, 1900 Witta9s unb 500 unb 500
NaGmiitaes, philadelphia UNI SIS WOr8snS
unb $50 Na&mittass. Der Dsg. pa0asiersua
perldbt philadelphia um 7.30 WUrssns unb 3u.
ridtsbrenb Rsaeins um $50 ylaGmittass unb
tdlt an alien Statiunsn Yottspile I'm As
Murssns unit 2,45 Na&mttass: af5lanb 90
unb t2 10 Bormittaes unb 05 Na6mittaas {;
Eamaaua un $50 Worsens unb 90 9la&mit.
tags iinb 8 As 4btnbs.
8srl6Bt pottsptGe fir 5arrSburs, iiter BEN
S6upifia uno Susaustanna 8ailrpab, um 2. 10
8ormtttass. unb um 12.00W
Reapins @eeumpbations,3 BUG ! 8trldBt 8ea.
bling UNI 7,30 8urmittass urb fetrt um 400
Na6mIttass BON philadelphia ,urid.
pcttetcwn Accommodations 3us 8nldbt
puttstuwn INT Gas Scrmittoss rnb fsbrt UNI
90 utr Na&mittass ,urid
Columbia eilsnbabn,3dsr psrtaFen 8eabins
un 700 8crmittaas unb 6t5 TaGmittase
fdr gptrata, eitb. eaneaisr, go!umbta &c.
lin 5enntassn:
8trlaGsn Nsu.gorf UNI 8 90 Nodmtia Q
pbiIaDslptia um 500 8Ormittass, unb 3.15
Na6mittasc, (bsr Worssn 8slltr, 3us astt Bios
mad Ntabins,) WottsSiqs um 500 8ormittass.
6arriSburs um 25 MOrstrs unb 4.1O unb
9.35 8ormIttass urp Reaeins I'm 1 90 uup
7.t5 MurBsns fiir Sarrisburs, uH 7.O6 Dor.
mitta9S, uuo f.40 .glnGmittass fdr Neu.g
unb a 25 giahmt!tass fur V6ilaosiptia.
Communication. Wielen. Souls 5srisn unb @r.
eurfcn' Sidsts 3u tsrabsslsbten prst1tn perbtn
ausseesben mad unb bon allen punftsn
100 pfanb @'rpdd wirb ieosn pafasier srlaubt,
unb @teds bafdr se8sbsn.
81. Il 'NiecuS.
Jisabina. Deg. 10. 1867. @,n. Supt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-31
ST. . ettn'o. Tie9eG6@B !
Spmmer Gtnrtebfun9. W
Bir.tt na6 Neip yorf uno pittsburs

Bir.tt na1 Help 0orf uno pittsbur9
...... obne Earrenpedtel. --
saas ssria ssa au,ntaan taettb (Scnniass aasss
sssasass) am 100 unb 1920 Motseus, uni 1888
sae AIS Rasnttiaas nab ll.44 0adts.
Der 1890 Usorstn,i9 mad; ~ oarrtsbur9etrstts
9ssbiueuna nit SbaHibtrsbun9 lpd9trsfcpn nno
wuatren aa eu 9umtertanb SalIsps tfsnsabn, Der
as,tberu Sc trat Giftnbabn, Goro uno Sao, uno
str Od.essne. H.l gg
Der 1890 msrstn, Der IL IS Rabnlitaas. uno
ser ll.i4 Raat,3us ano ole Wsiilitsn 9rprsP 3a9s.
wsltht eireft ourd pittsturS chnt Sarrsnpehlsl
ssbsa. "a,
Der 700 msessnws bait on allen Statientn
eistr saba an uno modt 8srbintuu9 ~ 8eaotn9
ait cstiSstls, Vsrt &Gnton. 1amdt qua uno ellen
l,sas'tt- 10 rer sburttiu acbsres9sne; nil pbt'
taStish. uae 'aGsn pyutisn an bsr pb'lapslpbta'
.unp atreinat III snbabr ebtnlo nit parrtsbur9,
6bs #ssrss.,rs pa3.r.tr pn. Ucrt, Stttps'ur9 Ger
N,la. isnc. aBinf ,nusrer, urp BEN aBffsn. -.
Ser I.l5 Mabm'ttussIaa bStt on alien Stat'entn
an uub s,rsiuo Hth ,u 8tucina NIT 5dssn FUR
Dettsptus, Goun,tia. Gphrata ein, eansattir, par'
yisnnre d. T. ".
Der li44 RAD ,ua asbt taalib Unit GtnfhIub
er 5onutast) na6 8saeins. barristurs uno Dem
gS .ften al.
psd,ait,s hne trlubt. tbrs Sidsts ~ Zen. tbs
ht Die Glrs tttrstsn. neem auf Hfn ears etn DoDe'
rsr Sabrprtis an9ershnst miro.
~ Durh xidets ~ perfasfsn IN esr aIenfoun
SfFst far ole panfts on oteitr Babn uno cte
eauptfatt ten,n al Der pbilabtlpba une Ssaoin9s'
Ct etbaueu Sauep. uuo isesr eniti9sn Tennlplpas
taGitnbabn. psfi,itb. norb bpsitli6 uno iiontttit,
u battn. 6. Stcl;, Sing. unS sup't
@ai 30, 1866.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-31
pruaer Arbsit.
Ser ipUbIfeils 8GrgtIb
.rDfer~Wdaren@ @StDbr.
laiiler, Sbrfibfr nno Comp,

miusr, Sbrfibfr rnO Comp,
$50. 10, ST 6amilton Strobs, 1lIens
toun, SIENNA.
Rdhitc SbTrc 81 Der crItcn SloticnaI @ont unp
9cgCnilbcr eCm ,,SIllen Soulr,"
babcu iOcben Gin pro6tboacS Niicrcmrnt pcn
alien slrten, bon Staple, Ginbciniiben NIB
Sdnep Srcden. .g8aaren,
scfauft unb bcm ncuIidcn 9rpBen NuttionSs Ser.
tonf Der GitD non Rcu.Nort, empfangcn, uno
offcrircn nm bcm 4ubtllm oil crItaHnlib nie.
ocrcn Nutcn, Sitter icbr fbSn all ben altcn
Yrcilcn. Sic Somcn rolICn 10 9iltg lcn uno
i'm @crddtnib EuItcn, hOB an ccm
g8oblfciIen Saracio. Stobr
bon NilICr, ShrCibcr uub 60, man 9rcbe gar,
gains MAIDEN fam III Srctcn, gSodrrn g8iiniht
Sbr
Soltlefflite @rinte,
70 ruiet all bei Nlcr, S6rcibtr unb &c., allpo
Sbr pradtbclc 9lrtifcl finbe, an BON 10 biS II
Gents. Sratct Sbr
9errlidJe Wusln6
nGtbig bNben, 10 Sci9en lie Gu6 an WtIcr
S6rebcr unO Cos StObr, bon ben allCrbCitCn
oil Yreicn bic Cure Nu9cn DHnen pcrren. -
Sentt SIR bOrdn
Gine neue OreB
I'll taufcn, 10 brcbrt MILLER, Sdrsbcr unb So,
MIR baburd) naB Sbr bCi ibnCn 0nruft, unb Sbl
inbct bic msiit iGbnlc Scrl6icbenbeit bon allen
ben
Nopeltie5 Ger eSabres;eit,
all nicbcrcrcn 4rcilen ais 9cip6bulid an anbcrn
YldBcn angrcd)ntt iperbcn. Samcn bic
2SeBe 9dter, gmbrcioeries II. +. no.,
ju taufcn niinlben icatcn CS ia iHdt berfeblcn
bci NiIer, S6rribcr unb Co., on3urlfCn, unr
iie pcrbcn On9encbm fbcrrdidt fibIcn ircnn Iit
bic Yrcir BHrcn.
@on Scoop Sfirt3
b0bcn lic b0S bette NIrrtcmcnt in Der GitD @us
fet fiir piCiclbe al, bci MiaCr, Sdrciber u So
2insnS, ScmIin9S, GbcdS, ScniumS, Sud
GIpatin9S gaImoraI StirtS S6opl6
lbtpOtSe Sbibtt cinfNbe unb bop
ptte, @lintct SfamlS, @rcutfoit.
Sha,plS, llnp aac anbcfc NrtiFrt, peIdc
9cipSbnlid) in cncm critc GluilC SrcfcniruuD
rcn Stobr 9cboIten peroCn, trift man bel ibncn
On-Sie boIten 9Ieibfou0
Sin 9utes Nhortemcnt bon Sud, Golh.
mereS uno Mann uno Rn0ben
8lelcun9 auf 0ano.
B1- &Ieiper ipcrbcn aud 0ilf bic tilrSeitc gIn.
3e9e nno al ben nicberiten Yrrlcn ouf @cIcl
lung pcrfcrt9t al
Nliller. Stbreiber unb @o'6.
SScblfeiIem SrofCnp0aren Stobr
nsa. &cr9ciiet CO nid)t bci ibncn an,urllfcn
nd6ite Sbhrc Su Der critcn NtotogOI @Ont, vi.
lcutauil, 4d
Sauuar q, 1868. uQbp