davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

The Republican Press of this county out.
side of Ottawa is not over sweet on the nom.
lnations made by the radical "slaughterpen'
at Ottawa week ago. Father Sapp, of the
Peru Re'otd, scolds like an old beldame, and
says it is shame that the Germans were not
allowed representation on the ticket. "They
Stood by the party,"--thus he procceds-"all
through the war, no matter how often we are
defeated by the other party, and all the time
they have only asked for small share of the
Offices and even this moiety we have grudg-
ingly given, and now when we begin to think
we can do without them we are disposed To
ignore their rights altogether. We are sorry
that wiser counsels did not prevail in the
nomination.
Inc La Sale Press intimates that the NOM
lha'Ioh was temperance dodge, and that
Hook was made "thc ant.beer, auti-whisky
an'l-coektaii candidate y adding: ''Now do
Shey suppose that the large German Republi-
can vote IN the county can be polled for
HOOK on this issue! Do they imagine that
the Germans will endorse by their ballots the
trick which defeated their countrv,nan and
unanimous choice, Herman Silver We can
imagine the big "Nan!" with which the Ger.
mans OF this county will answer this Mons
proposition at the ballot box
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09
The Alta Vela Affair,

We give, on the second page of to-day's
I. FREE TRADER from the Chicago Tribune
what is probably a correct history Of the
Alta Vela claim, which is now creating such
sensation in political circles on account Of
its discovered intimate connection with the
impeachment trial. That it is one of the
most enormous, as well as dirtiest and most
corrupt jobs ever attempted in that sink Of
corruption, the Washington lobby, ia clear
from the Tribune's statement; and that the
house managers of the impeachment under
took to use their position as such managers
to force the assent Of the President to this
enormous swindle, is almost equally apparent.
The fact, at least, is indisputable, that nine
days after the impeachment articles had been
presented by the managers to the Senate Col
Shaffer, pimp of Gen. Buffers, waited upon
the President with letter, signed by four of
the impeachment managers, asking the Presi-
dent to reverse his former decision against
this Alta Vela claim, and to allow a vessel of
war to be sent to enable the clients of Shaffer,
Butler, Jerry Black, John A. Logan, &C., to
take forcible possession of the island in ques-
tion. The pretence that these managers had
signed the letter long before the impeachment
proceedings were commenced, and that the
date OF the letter had been put in afterwards,
is all bosh. The coincidence that just these
names should have been attached to the let
ter beforehand as claimed is beyond credi-
bility
All the world has already decided, and
there is no reversing that decision, that the
letter to the President was q notification to
him that the managers were ready to sell out
the impeachers for the 100000 involved
in Alta Nela. Such a proposition, at such
time, was in entire harmony with the moral
ity Of the radical party in Congress, and
though possibly on scale unusually heavy,
was not whit more rotten than hundred
other jobs in which the lobby and the rad-
cal leaders are VIGOROUSLY engaged
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09
STARE Us,-J. 3. Burr & Co. of r1or,f,,

STARE Cs.-J. B. Burr & Co., of Hartford
Conn, send us circular announcing the pub.
hcation Of a new biography of Gen. Grant
and advanced sheets to page 94Oare enclosed
the running head being Grant as States.
man" We are invited to read the sheets and
give a good notice" The novelty of tho
thcme-"Grant as Statesman" lured as tc
attempt the task of reading. But after roino
over the best part of chapter, we must
really beg to be excused. As Gen. Sherman
once forcibly remarked on somewhat SINH
lar occasions "Liie is too short to be wasted
on such ieading.' n9 o.rs5,..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

The La Sale Press is impertinently inquis
tive. If Mr. Silver, it asks, failed to be NOM
mated for reelection as circuit clerk on ac-
count OF the doctrine Of rotation in office,
why was not the same doctrine applied to
Mr. blanchard, to whom the convention gave
the delegation for district attorney over Mr..
Bull, u man equally competent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

The Young Mems Christian Association Of
Troy, N. Y, have found great accessions to the
attendance at their reading room by allowing
such games as backgammon, checkers and chess
to be carried on at their tables. The players
turn to books and journals when tired Of tho
games, and gradually form taste for reading
and spend all their evenings in the room.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

A patent right vender in Aurora was slightly
bitten recently, by "green country chap" after
this fashion Country agreed to swap horse
for patent right. The vender was eager for
the trade. The papers were duly executed, and
placed in the hands of livery man, to be hand
ed over on the delivery of the horse. Next morn
ing the vender called around and was surprised
to find himself the owner of q tin horse
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

We receive now about once week q circular
of another new biography of Gen. Grant There
are said to be at present NO less than eight Of
these biographies, all different, in process of pub
LEGATION in book form, to say nothing of the ON
ic history by Grant senior.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09
Current News.

MENDOZA CRY ELEcTIoS.-The election for
Mayor and City Council in Mendoza on Tuesday
OF last week, resulted in the overwhelming defeat
OF the anti-tempersnce, anti-Surday law csndi-
dates Boyd Lowe was elected mayor, Geo Guy
city clerk, J. L. Watkins treasurer, &c. The ma
jority against the purissns" as they were call ed,
averaged about so.
On Tuesday, at Dekalb. while the wife and
daughter Of Rev Mr. Locke, of DiIsn, and Mira
HubbeI, with whom the ladies were visiting,
were examining small steel revolver it unex-
psctsdly exploded, ths ball penetrating the body
OF little son Of Mrs. Locke, aged three Or four
years, iAficting wound which resulted in his
death in sbeat IL hours. The mother Of the child
became raving maniac aftcr the disaster.
4 Warrington despatch says that Gen. shsr.
man il highly indignant at the impeachment bus
mess, and declares that il President johnson 10
removed from Office he will take the stump
against the party tina. did it.
Though negro slavery is ,bolished in the South,
negrs-whipping still goes On there. A negrs
member of the Georgia Senate was whipped the
other day by another negro tremendously.
Late report. from the fruit regions of South
ern Illinois and adjoining states are to the efFee.
that the recent frost and cold weather have no.
injured the crops as seriously as was first cup
posed.
The Rochester (N. w. Democrat, which was
the first 70 put up the name Of Grant Is the rad
ical candidate for president, has hauled it down.
A German woman in Hartford carried her
rheumatic husband on her back to the polls to
vote the democratic ticket The crowd made up
. purse Of 5000 for her.
VIM c. Rives, of Virginia, once an eminent
politician Of that state, minister to France under
Gen. jackson, and for eight years member Of
the U. s. Senate, died At his homo in Nelson Co.,
Va, on Monday, at the advanced 20 o; 70 years.
The Nsw Orleans Tribune, the only daily pa
per ever attempted in the U. s. edited exclusive
ly BY negroes, has suspended for want Of sup
port Ie3u 1854
The number of letters received at the Joliet
Post Office from the first day Of January to the
first day of April, was 53,45G. The number sent
during the ssme period was 52,2S4.
1t is said that President johnson has in his
possession q letter from Ben. Butler asking for
himself the appointment Of Secretary of War,
and pledging himself, If appointed, to 'assist in
restoring to power the cid Democratic party, to
which he and the President once belonged"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

WANTS TO PUT paddock ON HM.-The
New York Tribune evidently believes that if
General Grant opens his mouth the people will
perceive his unitnsss fer the presidential office.
1t entreats him to observe silencs--to keep dark.
Itwould doubtless be glad to put paddock mp
on his lips. Hear it: u&h KaAt9
"But if General Grant wants to be q success
full candidate, let him maintain his silence, never
make speech about sgrarianism, or propose any
plan for the resumption of specie payments.
Nothing is more common than for politician to
commit suicide by outing his own throat with
his tongue, fact which shows what great
thing it is to be eloquent"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

Beware Of so-called Vegetable" REVIEWERS and
Ambrosias, the use Of which results in great iniu-
ny TO the scalp and hedd-use "Barrstt's," the
only original Vegetable Compound. Fer sale by
all druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-05-09

Quick sales and small profits Is tho motto ut
Child s. Bros
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

PH1lApllln1A, June Is, 1868.

Is II
P11IApllln1A, June Is, 1868.
b ltes Il dssS Journal
Ilealn from ths weekly Pioneer Of
the 10Th inst that my friend d.. Muir
ply NJ appointed q To ''second 70
union to collect 81 900, said to b in
ny hands, belonging = The regiment.
This Is the first and only intimation
that I have ever received that there
was such : claim in existence.
u AT the time the regiment was mus
tered ontin 1854, the then officers
placed fund in my hands, with spsoif-
| 10 instructions that I should apply the,
same, with hesproceeds Of the old band
instruwents,to tho erection ofa suitable
monument override resting place Of our
heroic brethren Who fell}at tho battle
Of Gettysburg. .3ftaszs q : q :@s@ Il
For more than two yeau the mana
gers Of the National Cemetery were dis
inclined to permit the location Of State
or Reg;mental monuments within its
bounds, and, after consultation with the
officers by circular, 1 adopted the sug-
gestion of Col. Adams, who claimed the
paternity Of the project, and parient-
| ly labored and waited for more favor
able opportunity. h.ts. 9. sa..1 rs. &:
After repeated applications, and in
the winter or spring Of 1867, the Pres
ident of the Cemetery Association in
formed me that there would be no OBJ
jection made on the part of the mana
gers to the erection Of fine Italian
Marble Pedestal aud Vase, upon bass
of granite, and that in this way the oh
: iect of the donors could be substantial
~ attained. y: a.. ...-. 49, .sr,
, promptly adopted the suggestion
, and through President Wells ordered it
construction, and At = proper time visit
ed the cemetery, selected the location
and had placed upon the Miunesot
plat the monument Is above described
with the inscription furnished by Col
Adams % the front, and brlefer an
appropriate inscriptions on the sides
1t attracts the attention q and approx.
ton of the officers and visitors of th
cemetery, aud is an honor to tho dea'
; aud tho living. OF these facts I advi.
ed all concerned last summer aud 4,
! tumn, through the. Pioneer and otht
Miuueso:a journals. s.ap <t>.:~,:...;.
y? The small balance remaining in u
! hands wall be applied 10 the, furth'
!. decoration Of the graves of our departe
i comrades, if I can secure the permi
> sion 90 10 do. If not, it will be retur'
ed with an account Of my, STEWARDSHIP
:, to those who entrusted me with Il
y fund. >,.~..5.. - -. .-..,:..,:. ..,::*
STEPHEN, MILLER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

Tie Dselsiaaod u Indspsddshs
- rad y Nj. +. 3. Van Hossen,
Sallsr which martial music and The nng>'
ING q. . National - -. Then follow,'
~ tho dinner, aiser which cane q O.
Res q toaats and responses, interspsraedl.
With music and the singing s sppro.
pirate airs. 81
The toasts were 81 Il.
The Great Northwest.
Responded to BY Edwin N. Wright,
Of St. Cloud.
The Old Settlers. j.
Responded % 81 Capt, G. G. Whit
comb. 2'.sst 5.SsiSs 4. Y. y ss%.5 IS
The Soldiers and Sailors Of the Republic.
Replied toby Hon. q. 1. Gordon. 9.
The Frontier. xssk $50 Il
Responded 70 BY Rev. B. r. Have.
land. .,s.ss.e 7tsS= sstesss&Ga Aao4.sG3s i
The Ladies. @z2,ss zsa,s;s a.. 8
Responded to By VIM. NJ. Pye.
The sky Was oloudless, not . mosqui.
to or fly was visible or felt in the grove
and with . cool breeze blowing from
the lake, the weather. itself seemed t
smile upon the patriotic undertaking
Later in the day, 10 the town wer'
foot races, aud a wheelbarrow race, aut
toward evening some four or five horse
were entered for . race. 60. g9s,
On the whole tho festivities wer
pronounced success, and gradual,
those who lived at distance began t
take their departure for home.
In the evening dance was given q
the Alexandra Court House Hall, wit
= rousing good supper. The dancer
having begun their fun at five o'cloc
were ready to cease at midnight, An
. 80 the Fourth Of July closed at Alexaz
dria with expressions of hearty sati'
faction with celebration that had q
, disturbance nor glaring deficiency I
. mar its pleasure. .:>.: p. -~-.s,s<..
H.. a. PATHFINDER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
ALExANDxIAG Il 'npi:'
, c.l,s. al q e. tthlsz 81
Y Tsasts raad. isssponseS.DassG sA''the
til 1Ev,sntaE~.Plsasant. weather. seys Il
A1 s.x,l,,I,,i 6. ini1i9 hlHfss8

4,5 ~, AIs1Ara1D,p . July s.h,, Tess.
'@ EDiroR Jo'pt}asA I.--lI SUPPOSE ZEN mos d
of your readers have bad their 'pfs,asur,
on TIC Fourth 10 ons WY Il ir aiHHosher
sid would IT course ols Iiks u hes III 10.
others at distant points Il from d 81. Cload
seojoJssds the&selvs: ssts Az AIexand.i..
tfrre VA ls stsi crowd d gut, someettio9
l near one one ,h!yassand pssDpiea a rRaydbe
gan Il L. p15ur TITS lbe t ovo IL large Sau D..
BUS 4. III eaiy koSa lodi aoyaa7 tfis oF0atth,
aefJy ai iedi ri; cls'ekioin oib6 sn,daoiHtrtbes
main ,sti,e.t Il lagTi o a1ft wa.a,p crowded
With pp.t!g,;ppis wa thtif .ea,n1asG:uobir:! j
d Aidrich, 'iatshsls5f Tie fiayygl qbaeak a, {
at half past tux Is 'foria tho lina III 10 !.
cession q he grose by tie lake, ! quar-.
ster of mile from the town. fbiartial
music had been provided, ana viii
lively national 1aifs, enthusiastic hu,r-
.rrabs AID genera g65d feeling; the a day
commenced ii Z Wy g idafs thswBole
celebration | ioliy, 'told ssasfii dasd; gala
i9flaat6of:fs % sl2Soo tas ah aIaos aao siI q
I Il the egliHovc sssts 1.srsl pil7sapssfed !;
also a large stand for the speaker5; Co.,
With long tables III tass sSnsalasal pionioel
dinnsf sfH u hfaa It's 1n1a5 z
4, Fl ele,,,,e,n5 ven o.lo.l ,is Hon: II 4. I,
Gordon, Il St. Cloud, after !. Nationnl
hymn a and ID prayer, beg.n ! hs delivery
Of the Grafton, which gave / gsaissnlal ~.
isfaction. The Remarks II tbo sps sil k / q
were pronounced unexcepti opabie iI
every respect and, calculated Is s L "a th5|
patriotic emotions Of every p ss 3, prs,
ent 20 matter what may have w bstn,
their political creed. wy y Y g 3
~ Sis3J e Ets II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

OK OIIys .LooAr.-On Thursday evening
this charming and talented elocutionis,
gaye her renowned = drsnatio lecture,
s.stsgs Struck It The Congregations
Chnrob, Is : highly delighted sudisnce,
Hsr attractive, appearance, no less than her
slsar. admirably trained voice and d I,
spswss, contributed 70 render III we'll
satialsd. with the lecture. On the follow
me- evening, Mis- Logan gavs readings
HON Longfsllou. Dickens, Jerrold, Whit
ltisr and 'shsksspesrs, and al + exsslltnt
ssylo.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

+ KILLED BY L,oHTSlsa "A maj
named Bowers, living j. Osseo, HHepne
pin county, was killed BY lieht..ii"g d
Sunday morning On Tuesday fore
noon = German named Jacob Tenney,,
While standing under : tree near i,be
ferry At Henderson, was .ruck b
lightning and instantly killed He va,
fifty-txo years q age:. Both were mar.
ried men. nf5lt ~ 4zffhtii58 .SEt,t,t
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
@TnAnKs.

asss We take pleasure j" expressing our
f:ssackn.w@d s'~t'.t>,saoA ap..l L1lGNNs.4 9IFr
i llnsgIor he able. ,,',.oa,n ine,r, hs,
b has Conducted the edl1os'als .tssepsrl.i.ent
VI TIE. JOURNAL diriny the past
seven weeks. BIN y. Eag4ty II aF{a f..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
Lumber and Log Book.
III i.aabSx Sro 1kt1Sf;ii

fokiixIl's o nIA ais lirckot lH1 OH an
? ast2ig 'spi nedt ..aIatf uoz -. e
Designed expressly for Lumber Merchants
Ship builders apd Fsrmsre, containing Csc
e6ffect Measurement Of Sekntlibg; Boards.
tPhek, Gybieals cententz Of, Squsr, And
Round Timber, SAY Logs. Wood, 81. com
pfiseG 81 g h1in Vt, d. itab,eau 10 vki,h
Eare sadAed ratlse Of tNsGssi hy the <meathl
g. Bos s, q Rent , BY .hs week q day Interest
ISL. possibls too.dd, ,osh. rec.
. 3 t. asas PEI Rss: !s:s
ib,b,iying!cssylii gvDsasssiuR Or iu5peetin 3
.lumb Of any kind. will 81 ouee appreoi.fs
y work Of this kind. sfslo +-f3}s11 :
'e,I ,n'slSS. o6oi corr 1oasEf,-
have 16,v byehi .Gld ana IL isa,jb;,d1, j !,
the standard Lumber and Log. Book nof o,he
country NJ farmer q lumber dealer need
hesitate u adopt TIE. FL II unrsment eivsn.
al ilEis Kissed spshi ;nsth eaasiosi Il calJula.i
lions, and must necessarily Do eerreets 4
The book IL for ,ssle BY booksellers zen.
erAilt1 thfsag t'shs1 Unitsd Stats, and
sS Ys faEss' p SIS sS cents
= 10 4 4ot2u',, oda 80 lkschsstsl, MI. g
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

EAIOTICE TO THE PUBL o. yher.a.
zen hy Wiz Padfihs. q: FlSiIvsfi. Ia sislI
[nysbsd 6ad fboard Mitheat a1ys sensei sil
pSssens ess lhsysby fsrbiddsn Is irust hSr
sssounI Sh1ll ~ % tlsbt5 81
- fsa0tine sd Wpa 4 Il
psssa 81 o 9 mr.. ~ e: 1sss.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
ST.. CLOUD, July 7th, 1866

EDITOR JOURNAL.-At six o'clock
on the morning Of tho Fourth, our par
ty left st. Cloud for Maine Prairie,
where We were to attend celebration
gotten up by the Good Templars.
Taking tho "baok road" We did
nothing but admire the delightful seem
cry and luxuriant crops along the way.
Stopping at Pearl Lake We were met
By Father Watkins, whose genial, b.
revolent face spoke Of years spent in
peace with God and man. He invited
US to his residence, where We were re-
ceived with genuine cordiality, by tho
rest Of tho family. Reinforced by the
addition Of the young folks to . our par.
ty, We left for the picnic: grounds, A
goodly crowd we're already assembled.
They were called to order by Rev. Mr..
1nman, BY whom was introduced Col.
Mclntire, Of st. Cloud, who, after : few
L. q. ,
appropriate remarks, proceeded to read
the Declaration Of Independence. I
had long since voted the reading Of
that document on the Fourth q bore,
but the Colonel read it in 80 excellent
manner that I was constrained to listen.
Mr.. Iuman then introduced the Rev.
Mr.. Creighton, Of ST., Cloud, q orator
ofthe day: He opened with = short
but graphic account Of the causes which
led to the Revolution, touching upon
che old story Of which We never tire
the brave and heroic deeds Of the men
of '76., He then eloquently dwelt up
on our glorious present, said ethat We
had ubj lstly been called : land Of boast,
ers, In accusation which he would re-
pelwith soorn. He then presented in
strong terms the reasons which entitled
US to be called q great n.tion-the
broad expause Of country, our noun.
talus, our rivers, our vast prairies, and
in Minnesota our lovely lakes one Of
which lay in peaceful beauty stretched
at our feet awere Ill incentives to noble
ness of thought and deed: Who would
not loveit? In whose heart would not
patriotism burn, an altar fire Of the
soul? . He then gave = just tribute to
American women, who in the dark
night Of struggle and gloom which came
upon our country, .eviuced their claim,
'tosastronger love- Il deeper gratitude,
American women are taking higher
ground, seeking higher development,
more enlarged training with greater
sarmsisnd nobler purposes. ID closed
, ,, urging us as citizens Of ! bgreats T.
public 70 devots ourselves anew to dur Y
ooudtfy:' 'Theaofatio,nl VI, x;as accorded
the highest praise by all present. :,
1.-THE .1dinnero foliowadd::ei As.;iusu.li,, Il
Maine Pfairieetcelisd It'd ao.boaatifal
dinner. The rest of the day ,xtasplpeat
IN soeisl converse, md viii jobR be re- =
1membsted'ss l h.ppyl ode::"d /; G1a7' 12
o;lG'teI baG,srebny ItiH noI .bF.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09
MAINE PRAIRIE.

The Fourth-Oration BY Rev. CreiSh-
Dton-ReadinS of the Declaration BY
Col. McIntire-Crops. :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

As half past tour ,o'clrk, the Con
iren,io" adjourned until this morning. Z
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

LUM:BH|R.

RI, , undersigned :ars manufacturing III
kinds Of wo.f ,,;t..s,s,,;s{f ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

II V7EEsV- 7's5EE - 8E5a-s-E u q 5.Ef T.
.. LUMBH3E,. it'd
I'D AsS tSktsgsss sfsasgssty nSsse q,;l.;av.
i1thsB sst cs..llllaisnl.Sslbsr, I'D :asgola
The Best 0lsaf IuAbsr. .panifEt aassIg -
ii az EE4ALEHrlNEs sPRAauB.
], gi Hs Hey, f'sA, lss7 Z.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-09

81: ;tE u ts3ss 2s1olia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-30
Aus gfeu him.

$3.50 3. EErEEgfE 'rE-E-- ~ fl sStt
GinmanDerung.-5 SIT neId1em
uErfeag Die Wobltbaten ees heini1ditz
a'eisges IN Mulpraa eenpmn1sn IL :rcen,
esE:2bt man oarau6, Dae auetA I'M horiqen
Menat 214 NnGenler IG, Die sur eide
ruua ree s~oaidncf9en Befses efr oeiis1z
fd ie erforeerlidEn papisSe tet esy
SaarnIFce i: Ct. Peter e:natfown,sn };ac.
Il hey 10000 Mder eaaeea ain4s5: bier
Hstt aus Ger motionolccnGi One in rem NM
gelSr;m Weiib unc Nenua }nnann
sa nod cine erpbereNn;abl Spu9(nVec<
Tern iDre clearinghouse et1lsureiden tat 1t.
riele 0eludc niht yrrIdrift6m1bto Gin
Seri9tet 1paret1> 70 1T nc f~iinftise 8ead,=
tut,g elmer Gprldyift per 6eimi t1tte Mete
som 60. Miai 1862 ansuemp5eb!cn.
DieIe Gorl1rift Ioutet T1ulliG, rag slnz
~iiepler, melbe nod)ueiien> caE tie BE norz
ldrtft6ndfi9e3cit r:n Sotren 1iincureb
ouf tbren 5eimlidttcn Senpbnt INN cie
ielbeu tcbout botelL nur in Dem
Sale III ei1em Gi9entbumspateut bez
recbtist ieil, iclen wcnn tic sur
Set no otele5 Datent YER
lau9t wirr> 8UrAer her Scr.
9tooten finn. Die 8eamtcn Der
2ancoffce iiinp cesne9en vpn rem Cunt
miliiipner ner Oeuerallanrpfice in ruirt,
seNau .rarauf st leben> rob jeuer Bur-
.ldrtft nad,9efpmn1cn merce.
psrioaelL nc bier9c9cn 9eiehlt boten>
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