davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

Tue LADr's FRlESD.-The December
number OF this excellent magazine has
been received In this, their holiday
number, the publishers have achieved n
brilliant success. The beautiful picture
oI"ROb'rt Burns aud Highland Nary"
the charmingy unique aud suggestive
fronti'pieCe. "Una aud the Lion" the
gay ami handsome fashion plate, the
handsome Pnsha Lamp Mat, Oriental in
colOring and design; the Christmas Pud.
ding wood.cut-whatan array Of attract
ions to begin with! "FIeeing from
Fa'e"-a splendid story, By Louise
Chandler MOulton. is concluded and
there is also poem by the came lady
"a Timely Christmas Voice" MIS-.
Harriet Prescott Spolrorl contributes
one of her 0est stories. Miss Douglas
concludes the "Drsary Fortune" in a
way that every one will like. The pros
pec'us for next year contains unoquallei
inducements to new subscribers, aud we
advise our readers 10 send for speci'
men number (Which is furnished grnlis)
and avail themselves of the publishers
offers. Terms So 50 a year,
(Which also includes large steel cngra,
ving) Adrress, Deacon Il Peterson $40
Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
We will furnish the Laly's Friend
and the Register both, for $3.50. Or
We viii tprnish This magazine to any Of
our present Subscribers at 81, so a yeaL
Buy Your dry goods, notions, hats,
boots. shoes, et2cnsworo, glassware,
cutlery, &c. at Smith & Martia's.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

The Sunday School Convention will
meet ut 2P, A., next SnrtY, al the
Presbyterian Church. The Convention
ton will be addressed by L. H. Sargent
ESQ. Every person who feels an Inter
est in the maintenance Of good Sabbath
Schools 10 Curplnco, is earnestly invited
To attend.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

WO direct attention 10 the ADVERTISE
msnt of the North Missouri Rairoad, in
this issue Of our paper. By writing to
Judge Jno, p, Clark, Spencer House Gin
cinna'i Ohio, you can get all desired in
formation
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

Postponed. -ThoNMarshals sale Of
steamer Charley Bowen, has been post
ponol til Friday, December 4Ih, 1863,
Those desiring to invest in slsambo at
stock. would DO well TO DO on hanl at
tina time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

An ExraAoRprSAaY Pnrauu OrreR
-s375 ron 81 Mcsus Daugha.
d,y & Becker, the publishers of Our
!qrhaol Dy rja,tor. haYe iqst published
, Iorce ORIGINAL finely executed steel
Mate engraving. orutled General Grant
and his FAMILY fom the hand Of the
cs,o,r.,e5 s,rain. which is destined to
b,c,mo one or,be mos, popular pictures
or,bs day, SIX rersops.llhreo cqnost-
>i,n figures Every member Ct tho
y,mily s. Mnhrany liEcnessed as the
pbo,na,aohs, which we're given to the
,.ii.t from the bsads Of the General
binse,f, have rover to express THIS
work has cost noo,hs Of skilled labor,
and more han me Morsand dollars in
cash, and readily cell. for 50 50 It's reg.
olor price. Thi. mqgn;acoo, picture aod
a ccpy Of Om Sshgyi5uy TisI,r, Que Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03
MARRIED:

In this place on the 3lst Of November, 1865
at the residence Of the brides brolher.in.law
by the Rev Mr. Mock. Rev. Horace Edwin
Hayden, Rector of Christ Church, TO Miss Kate
L. Byers, formerly OF Hancock Nd.
We wish them a happy voyage through LIES
pilgrimage.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03
UnprincipIed

Deolers often recommend other bittprs because
they have not Robacks We desire to baptiOH
the afflicted against purchasing any Of them;
buy Robacks Stomach Bilters and none othoT
ifyou would combat diAclse successfully.
H. s. Bright, Agent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

lfyou want to get good article OF
!inware, you can do SO by purchasing
from Cole & Bryan. They also Roop
good assortmentof stoves, castings, &c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03
A full line of dry goods, cheap ind
good, Of Smith & Martins,

Active preparations are being made by
the contractors on the line of the Covjng.
ton and Ohio Railroad for the prOsccu-
ton OF this great work at ouco, Men
and material arc fading their way to
the various sections, and by the time
spring shall come the work will be fair.
ly under way from Covingion, Virginia
10 the Ohio River,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

lHrnovINo.-We learn that Young
Richard Childs. whom we noticed in our
last issue as having hod his loft arm am
pulaled, is doing (iuely.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03
An Ounce of Preventive

Is worth pound Of cure, Fever aud Aguc
can be prevented in NIL climates aud in all
constitutions by the constant uss OF Roback's
stomsch Biuors, aud oftimes he very worst
cases have been cured by their timely USE
Persons living in malSrlous districts should
never be without them, L, s Bright, Agent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

Christmas is coming, and everybody
will want to make somebody present,
Smith & Marin.haye their store full OF
nice articles suitable for such purposes,
and we respectfully invite on examina'
zion of their stock ofgoods by the pub
liz.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

NorIcE.-Hereafter we shall make it rule
c charge at the rate of Is cents per line for all
"putTs," and Advertisements of any destrip,
ton, which arc placed in our local columns,
religious aud charitabler otices alone excepted
Free advertising and putting positively dis
continued
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

BIND TugN lS,--We respectfully ask Jus
does Of the Peace to report cases Of publsc in
ierest, tried before them. and everybody to
send items Of interest for publication. A To-
cal paper should be compendium of local
history. Helpus to so make She Regisior.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

BoARD OF SUpERvrsoRs.-Tho Bolrd
Of Supervisors Tor this county, will meet
at the Court House To-day, The con
tested election cases are 10 be tried.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

HABEAs, CoRPUs. Chas. Crcokham.
who has been confined in our Jail char
ged with stabbiug Samuel FennimOre
was taken before Judge Hoge, at Win
Geld, GU Thursday last, on a writ of hi
Jeas corpus, and released on $1,000 bail.
to appear at the next term oftbe Circuit
Court for 'oniCouny,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

ta's IT al 'hs l,ps' anil most boaui
I'll styles en- be f.uui at Smith Il MAJ,
riu'$.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

Mrg soolEw,-The Presbyterian
Mite Society will meet at the residence
Of Robert Young, this Thursday evening.
Everybody is Invited,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

Rev. HEwRY WARD BEEcnEn has So.
cured q vorldwido reputation as being
ono Of the best pulpit orators. DR., J..
w. Poland's Humor Doctor is also so'
curing place in every household as tho
best Honor Remedy ever compounded.
Sold by L S. Bright.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

We have received the first number Of
Tells Popular Encyclopedia and Unirsr'
sat Dictionary of Art, Science, History.
Biography, Geography, and Language,
This is really wonderful production,
and the porusal of hes given US grca,
pleasure and profit. We know of
no work containing anything like tho
sane RmcOat Of valuable inlorma.ion.--
The price is mawelously low We cannot
see how the publisher caa afford to give
so much for so small SUM as 10 cents,
Persons desiring pgeucios, and we ihiak
all who Try must do voll at It, should
address the publisher. Mr., T, Elwood
Zelle Philadelphia We understand be
scads sample copies to applicants gratis,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

The latest style orhoOp skirts are to
be found at Smith & Martins,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

All over the land thousands are suif.
erng from Coughs, Paine, and Soreness
in the Lungs and Chest, aad rom other
fcEbrilo diseases. The Whrc Pine Com.
pound is a sure relief Tor all such. sold
by Apolheca,ies everywhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-03

Buy yonr dry goods, notions, hats,
boots. shoes, e.2ensworc, glassware,
cutlery, &c. at Smith & Martia'S.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
Origin of Negro slavery.

Mr.. Brancroft, in the first volume of his
history of the United States, gives an ac-
count OF the early traffic of the Europeans in
slaves. In the middle ages the Venetians
purchased white men, and Christians, aud
others, and sold them to the Saracens in Sic
Ily and Spain. In England, the Angelo
Saxon nobility sold their servants as slaves
to foreigners. The Portuguese first import
ed negro slaves from Western Africa into
Europe in l442. Spain soon engaged in the
trafilc. and the negro slaves nbounded in
some places of that kingdom. After the dis
covery Of America, the Indians of Hispan-
lola were imported into Spain and made
slaves. The Spaniards visited the coast of
North America, and kidnapped thousands of
the Indians, whom they transported into
slavery in Europe and the West Indies.
Columbus himself enslaved 500native Amer
leans, and sent them to Spain, that they
might be publicly sold at Seville The prao.
tice of selling North American Indians into
foreign bondage continued for nearly two
centuries. Negro slavery was first intro
duced into America by Spanish grantholders
who emigrated with their negroes. A roy
al edict of Spain authorized negro slavery
in America in 1903. King Ferdinand him
self sent from Seville fifty slaves to labor in
the mines. In 1911 the direct traffic in
slaves between Africa and .Hispaniola was
enjoined by a royal ordinance. Las Casas
who had seen the Indians vanish away like
the dew before the cruelties of the Span
iards, suggested the expedient that the ne
groes, who alone could endure severe tolls,
might be still further employed This was
in l6l7. The mistaken benevolence of Las
Casas extended the slave trade, which had
been previously established.
Sir John Hawkins was the first English
man that engaged in the slave trade. In
1862 he transported a large cargo of Africans
to Hispaniola. In 1867 another expedition
was prepared, and Queen Elizabeth shared in
the traffic. Hawkins in one of his expedi-
tions set fire to an African city, and out of
5000 inhabitants succeeded in seizing 250.-
James Smith, of Boston, and Thomas Key.
ser, first brought upon the Colonies the guilt
of participating in the African slave trade.
In 1915 they imported cargo of negroes
from Africa. Throughout Massachusetts, the
cry of justice was raised against them as
malefactors and murderers the guilty men
were committed for their offense, and the
representatives of the people ordered the ne
groes to be restored to their native country at
the public charge. AT the latter period there
were both Indian and negro slaves in Massa-
chusetts. In 1920 q Dutch ship entered
James Eiver and landed twenty negroes for
sale This is the sad epoch Of the introduc.
ton Of negro slavery into Virginia. For
many years the Dutch were principally con-
eerned in the slave trade in the market of
VIRGINIA
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
$ Take away your Cocktail,--A Warning
to Drinkers.

Jlnks drank too much, as all his friends
knew, but like many another good fellow who
drinks. it was hard to convice Jinks that he
ought to let up on it. He boarded at one Of
the hotels, and night after night he would re-
man until past midnight at the saloon bar
" histing" it in, rendering it necessary morn
ing after morning to have cocktail brought
up from the saloon before he could get out Of
bed, and then another to brace him up for
breakfast @
Finally, the bar attender, who brought up
the drinks, demonstrated with him, telling
him that if he continued his course much
longer, he would certainly have the Jim.
Jams"
- The what ?' asked Jinks, not exactly
compreherding. zas
The man with the poker-get snakes
after you-see thinks-have the tremens'
"Oh, NONSENSE said Jinks. "you can't
scare me. | have drank just so for fifteen
years. 1t never hurt me. A cocktail or two
in the morning. and Pm all right, always"
The bar man had more sympathy for man
on the downward road to intemperance than
most barn men have, and he determined to
give Jinks alright Accordingly, in the morn
ing, when the well known ring from Jinks'
room was heard, the bartender prepared q
very enticing gin cocktail, and placing it on
waiter, surrounded it with sundry toads.
lizards. small snakes, etc. This he conveyed
to Jinks' room, that individual, who had
loaded him self with "benzine" the night be-
fore rather more heavily than usual, nervous
ly awaiting it.
g Morning." said Jinks, stretching out a
hand that trembled some, glad to see you
-deviish dry this morning-what's them ~
(starting back in horror.
9 Why, what do you mean?' said the man.
in innocent wonder.
" Why the toads, snakes, and things
around the tumber ?' said Jinks, shrinking
to the back of the bed, and viewing the loath-
some reptiles with aversion and dismay.
Why, Jinks, my man, there is nothing
around the tumbler-no.hing on the waiter
except the cocktail"
. | tell you there are. see snakes, toads,
and lizards there"
"Ah, Jinks with sigh). was afraid
how it would be- told you yesterday morn
ing, don't you remember You are seeing
things when there amt things to see. You We
got 'em sure'''
Jinks raised himself up in bed. "Do you
mean to tell me, ~ said be, "that there amt
no snakes and things there ?"
T" Most assuredly do"
Jinks considered moment, aud then, ly-
ing down, said in a sorrowful voice. and with
a mild repelent wave of the hand, 4" Take
away your cocktail! !"
The story got out. Jinks found that he
was sold; but he quit drinking, for every
time he put his nose into saloon where he
Used to g infest," some one would sing out
8 Take away your cocktail %
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
General James Watson Webb.
G. A. Townsend thus speaks of General
Webb, U. S. Minister to Brazil:

G. A. Townsend thus speaks of General
Webb, U. S. Minister to Brazil:
One of Stewards oldest friends, gentle.
man singularly like him in appetites and re-
finements, is James Watson Webb, Seward g
Minister,to, Brazil. He is the bravest piece of
modern chivalry that ever lived out of slave
State Fighting and writing are equally
agreeable to him. He was. shot in the knee
by /. f. Marshall, at Wilmington, Delaware,
in the month of June. 1912. and it being con-
trary to the laws of New York to send or ac-
cept challenge, Webb was committed to
prison for two years. Mr.. Seward was at
that time Governor. and he had expressed
himself strongly against dueling, and in fa-
vor of furnishing its abettors; but Webb had
been his oracle. He went back on the prin--
cipe and pardoned the General forthwith,
for which he laid himself open to great CEN
sure.
Webb was the original challenger of poor
Cillev, whom Graves afterward killed at Mar
boro.- near this city, and while Cilley was
standing up against destiny, Webb and his
posse were hunting MIN up with rifles to force
him to try another shot with fresh man.
Beyond this bad episode, and good deal
of characteristic wrangling, street fighting,
etc., Webb is splendid piece of Quixotism.
He mashed the scalp of James G.. Bennett
dreadfully once, following him into brokers'
shop, where Bennett fell on his knees and
begged to be spared. The General caned him
with dignifed equanimity and apologized
with the toe of his boot. Mr.. Bennett. who
is the most enterprising reporter on either
hemisphere, stopped, on the way to pump,
to write description of the outrage, and it
an episode in the early history of the
Herald, as everybody who wanted to lick'
Bennett bought copy, and this Immediately
trebled the circulation.
General Webb. being high liver. has not
probably accumulated a great deal of money.
but he is the most luxuriously Ducal Jour
nalist that exists. At Rio Janeiro, am told,
he sets a sumptuous table. displays hospi.
tality that takes your breath, lights such ci.
gars as Mohammed in heaven keeps for his
private smoking, and makes you feel as if
you had come to the alabaster lamps of the
Prince of Como, who gives away gold snuff
boxes as il they were Confederate money!.
As husband, General Webb is mar.
ried to a sweet lady, and, though a sexa-
genarian, his family increases annually. and
every princely scion is more beautiful than
the last. As a diplomat. he is firm as rock,
considers the army of the United States as
his private six-shooter. and the navy thereof
as..his ducking-gun. King Pedro heard him
come as Louis XI. heard the ironshod foot of
Nemours. In person, he is stately and port
ly together. forid and benignant of face.
with beautifully luxuriant white hair, and in
all his impossibilities Of temperament, you
recognize the type Of character that made
Bayard. the Duguesclin, and CASTOR de Folk,
man In mail, restive under law, Wallenstein
among soldiers, and Lamartine among au-
thors without purse, but with sword and
head.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28

TURKEY.ING.- former days there dwelt
in the brave Corncracker State, in close prox-
unity to each other, young, buxom and
wealthy widow and bachelor of scarcely
more than her own age. Both had iIherited
their property, and were comparatively
strangers to each other. Both bad inherited
their property, and many acts of neigh
borly kindness had passed between them.
Well, as somebody sang to the wiching wild
ow Macbree, the time arrived when the
"tirds go in pairs" and the widow found
that, although she had plenty fhen turkeys,
she had none of the other persuasion, they
having mysteriously disappeared. But she
knew that her neighbor had plenty OF rare
breed, and so sent Sambo over to borrow a
couple. In due time he came back with a
gobbler under either arm and a broad grin
upon his face.
"Well !" asked bis mistress.
Massa said," was the answer, :" dat be
send dem turkeys, and dat if dey didn't..an
swer he'd jest come over and gobble his own
self"
$50 back and tell him to come" comman
ded the widow, with cheeks like peonies.
The nogro did as he was commanded-th
horse of the bachelor was hitched that nigh
until late hour at the post in front of thu
Widows door-and there was wedding with
IN three months.
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
NUMBER 80.

is four years to-day since he left me. am
going now, mother, don't grieve. shall be
at rest. If he comes when am gone, tell
him that loved him with my dying BREATH
She was dead. And now there is only left
this precious clay, with
: The knell, the shroud, the mattock and the grave
The deep, damp vault, the darkness and the worm =
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28

Now, Nellie, | want you to touch up
these flowers for me" she said. opening a
small box and producing twoor three half
soiled, crumpled roses. "If you can't make
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28

A PARIS letter writer who saw Victoria in
that city. SAYS: She is little, dumpy,
red faced old lady. dressed in black, and
having in her eye, a dull sort of gleam, which
makes one involuntarily think of lunatic
asylum
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
SETTLE Up!

nERsoSs KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
debted to the undersigned, either by note or
book account, are requested to pay up immediate
y. or legal steps viii be taken to compel sette-
ment SAMUEL RICHARDS.
NSt asta, October /, 1865,
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

H STATE of John C. Strickland Deceased
IA Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator of the above named estate, to the
creditors of. and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months from the
first publication of this notice, to the undersigned
at his residence Thomas Ferry, Pitt river, Town
ship No. a. Shasta county.
A. THOMAS, Administrator.
October Is, 1865. oI7
The Shasta courier., 1868-11-28
L. p. FISHER, 20 & aI New Mer-

chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agent in
San Francisco. For Eastern Advertising, MIR.
Fisher is represented by S. NJ. Pettengill Co.,
Of New York und Boston.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-09-01

vatsnt eng Dbip lsIa9 2
Spirit ttpsi 2
8adasinltar. 9
pHdilna.6tGe .I.. 2
Nffprtirfe 9yreife: 1000
bg XiCfefe: 81 90 ~tasa
Eeferen3en:
0m. 3. Slamer. prdnrsni Der grnfn Na.
ticnalbant; Ndit. Samutl u. 8ritate, 8edtS.
anipaIt 6. 9. Satmr. u. So &aufltute;
a6tt. 3. V. Stilee. Rsdtsdr moIt; Samuel
Sr.' adsniown ''fsnwsrfs Samusl Ne6oft,
0laper; u. s 2insa. prdFttnt ttr !3weittn
Nalicnaltants; a6lt s s qcner,dr, Rsdts.
annalt o. &, 8stptr. 8l.its bdrtIr; 5ar.
la6tr u Nstisr. putisinen gba orb Sarp,s,
sfq.. Rstttanralt; 8tiris u. .ett S.sir,r.
tdntltr; q Sieafrieb II. 60. Sartpaarcnbdne.
Ter; Saeob 9. Diainssr. Gia.. 8e&tsanrpalt;
8uit u. 8srn, &uHsuts Mssssr II. Osmun,
Sldh1tdnbltr 5tnrp @nbrtl atirnoun Uol.
lsnntitle :; Milsr, SGrsibtr 60 eauHsuts
Ballet u. Na8d. 6lsienbGntlsr; o. R. 5of.
mon, Sfentanblsr 5snrs Biting, SdnbIer In
5atsn, Sappsn etc. Iui
Committee: 81 .. Shdd, r 3.
Strdblp, gD &. guth SB. 8. 8ei&arS. W.
Rtoape. 9. DUFFY. 4. VI. .elesttl, %. Or.
Stin. W. g8. geaiSburns. 3. g1. .Rtter, O.
Sba9, g. Isinlnitb, 4. .. Burger. s =.
Ia 8o6t. SsrasI Srrrea, 3. @tb,s. a. glotr.
% a8tnten wrbm pstlanst In tsbem
sbsils BON estist uno unsrsnsnbsn Guuntiss,
osnsn lttttaie Drc,eaie bsim Strfaufe trlautt
protn. ahfrassn iusssn Nasntf6aft Rnb su
MAIDEN an t-a
s. 8, Strdttp. Steretair,
gca6cr 444, ansntoipn, pa.
@siddfts-Sifiss. Columbia 6all. zine sbdrs
wsitlt4 pom @Oiiamt 0psisr Stcd).
". - St6cfel. Yrd1ssnt
0Sin. s.. Sliliner, Stnemdan
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-09-01
Sfts aSenm'o. WtegeIba9m.
@pmmer Gimrtcbtiina.
Direet aa6 0em Yorf uno pittsbur9

obne Garrenpebfel.
3ass ptrlaiIsn aasntaun tdslido (Ssuuiaas ausos.
noninisn) uni 700 uuo 1890 Naorssns, um 1895
uno 4.l5 TadmittasS uno ll.44 QaHts.
Der 1920 Wor9ensua n,abt 80 barrisbursbirsfts
8trbinoun9 nit Gbambsrsbuns. Sastrstopn unc
puntten an Der Gumbsrtauo 8olss ailsntabn. bee
Wertbsrn Gsutral Gii.nbabn, g1erb uno Gdo. spe
bsr Oelssssnb.
Der 1890 gRerssn, eer IL, 2,35 Wadmiiiaas, une
bT ll.44 Radts5us fno bic neflibeu Grprse: 3das.
mslds Sirstt bur& pittsburs sbns aarrenps6lsl
ssbeu.
Def 700 W1orssn,us bait au aHsn Gtatientn
otsltr Babn on uno motbt Gtrbinbuus ju 4eabins
nit Tsttspinf, port Clinton, 2amauqua unb alien
punftsn in bsr ShupfiG atbknssesno nit pbi.
taottpbia uno allen punftsn on ber pbilabelpbia.
une Reaen9' GtIsntabr; tbenfo nit parrisbure.
0bamtersbure, 6a9trtterpu, lDcrf, @tttpsbura. bsr
Sassssnb, Biuiomsport uno bsm BsRsn.
Der AIS 9ahmittoes,us balt an alien GtatisHsn
an une Dsrs,nod fd ~ &taSins NIT sasen far
pctspilIs, Gcunbio. Gpbrata. .eita ean'after. oars
risturs u. 4. 10.
Der ll.44 Gadi,us sebt tdsIid Unit Ginfdlus
bsr Ssnnta9s) mad Rtaoins, parrisbure unb bsm
Gefisn al. z
paHasirs fno rfubt. ibrt 5idsts ,u toufsH. sbe
fs bic Gars betrstsn, notm ouf otn Gars elm bSbts
rtr Sabrprtis au9ershnd pire.
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