davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

J
the town of Mantle
y the following to I
7oters Of THIS town, {
B!esch p J
Brown john
Burnel q W
korchardt Sebastail
Bacon o r
Bast John
Bacon Whitney
Cox Jeremiah
Gain Patrick
Erum john
Edwards G
Eldredge Fred
Filter Fred
Geoters Haarnone
Guyles John +
Gould John
Graham Michael
Geoters Edward
Guyles w
Hug Matthias.
Heagh Henry
Heldman Is
Hug Roman }
Hoppner Henry
Hull s l.
Hoppner (sotffi6
Kehler Chariss
krecht Charles
Kline Vincens
Kesson George
Koch William
Leibert Matthias
Leibeft Charles
LaCount Joseph
Leist Paul
Miller
Mcguire James
Markham Byron
Morris Johf
Nutze Bsrs
Oastrsch William
Oastrach August
Poutxe +
Rose Gustave
Elchart Antoney
Radden Fred
Radden William
Roberts Nicholas
Robinson j y
Stephenson James
Schroeder Carl
Schroeder John
Swydzer John
Slyer Powell
Stadler Peter
Smith Johathan
Schroeder Julius
Schultz Henry
Schmeddulack II
Schaef;er Ii
Wald Frank
w atrous w F
Willenberg Albert
Wald Matthias
.anitowoc, October !
IN HALL
AS. GEAHLING,
AS. LEIBERT,
Inspectors:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

IOtdi.sH....s.si...... ..I..... ..i........... 40
The nomination of Mr.. Franz wa. made
unanimous.
William Bach was renominated for Clerk
of tho County Board of Supervisors by ac>
cIamatiou.
f. B. Treat was nominated for District
Attorney by accamation.
Leopold Heineman was nominated for
County Surveyor b. acclamation.
DR.. j. Oswald was nominated for Coro-
ner by acclamation.
Motion made and carried for the ap-
pointment of a County Committee of FIVE.
The Chair appointed tho following gentle
men,
Dr. J. Oswald, Two Rivers.
G. w. Morse, Manitowoe.
f. Brown, Franklin.
Michael Malloy, Liberty.
Jele. Crowley, Manitowoc.
There being no further business, the con-
vention adjourned sine die
ID. B. KNAPP, President
E. HAYMAN, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23

m- The Radical majority in Indiana is
less than 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-23
List Of Voters in the Town Of Manito-

We, the undersigned, comprising fh6
Board of Registry in the town of Msnito>
voc, do hereby certify the following to be.
. correct list Of the voters Of THIS town, SO
far kx,nrSr. "a
, 1868-03-20

OK IT AGAIS.-The Blackfeet Indians have
inaugurated their yearly raid and are now in
Testing the Benton road between Kennedy ys
ranch and Sun River. They have already killed
one man and ran off nearly Que hundred head
of horses besides soaring the settlers generally
in that neighborhood. At Keunedy's they made
an unsuccessful attempt to break open the stable
belonging to Wells, Fargo & Co. Two of the
Company's drivers have been compelled to ex-
change shots with the red skins during the past
week, but with what effect is not known. On
Thursdays down trip to Benton they fred at tie
driver on the second route, j. Caldwell, wound
ing one of :he mules but doing no other dams
age.-W0ntdHd Post.
, 1868-03-20
SHASTA MINES.

ELDoHADo CRY, March Is, 1868
DEAR SIR:-** = *** Coming d ,wuto
stern reality, and looking facts in the ,o.
the country is spotted and good claim, ,,I
few and far between. There are some ,;,h
very rich claims here, and will probably nav
thousands of dollars the coming season bn,
there are thousand poor claims here. claim,
that will not pay one thousand cents clear -
expenses, to one to the contrary. have
seen no one here yet willing to venture an
opinion for or against. They are all dOubt.
full, even including those who are called the
the "lucky fellows" In my opinion, tb,
place is but repetition of Big Bend and
Lemhi; and will cause as much dissppOi0..
ment and broken men as either Of those two
places. The country has not been as much
prOspected as it might be, but everybody
don't feel like spending any more time in
pursuit of that which is considered imagiu.
ary. l was talking with man this evening
who came here last faH, and purchased
claims on what is called Rich Gulch These
claims he paid two hundred dollars each in
coin for, and now he is willing to take seventy.
FIVE dollars for each and all Of them. One
thing here that makes me curious, is that
those who are, or have been fortunate in
procuring claims, so-called, are the most
anxious TO sell. 1t will do very well for a
single man to run around these mountains, and
take chances of coming home broke in the
fall; but with married man, the chances
are slim. These are the facts of the case as
near as 1 can learn, besides they are the
general ideas OF the majority of those in the
surrounding mining camps. For myself if
l could get at anything else, l would give up
to any one my chances in Shasta. =
, 1868-03-20

A MAUDLIN Doe.-In the California Leg.
islature, few days ago. Chas. Westmoreland,
Radical member from Humboldt, said
do not want to appear as giving sanction to
any act of the drunken despot who fills the Office
of President Of the United States. -
The shsmefacedness Of Westmoreland's s
remark will be appreciated by all who know
him.. There is not on the coast more con.
6rmed, low, scottish, drunken hummer, nor a
more pitiful dog.-Iddho World.
Just our sentiments, friend O'Meara. A
dirtier mangier cur than Westmoreland never
run at large: He is eminently fitted to train
with the mODgrel pack.
, 1868-03-20

How TO GET DOUBLE EARED SEED CoRS.-lf
you will select seed from cornstalk having
two good ears on it, plant it by itself, carefully
cut off the spindles from all the stalks that have
not set two or more ears, you will soon get q
pure double cared seed that will bring two ears
on nearly every stock throughout the field A
stalk must not only have two ears, but must be
fertilized from stalks bearing two ears, to pro-
duce true double>eared seed. The separate
planting, aud the care to cut out The tasseing
spihdles Of all single. cared stalks, are necessary
to the production of prolific seed. This is des
cidedlv worth the corn n>growers' attention.
, 1868-03-20

TIE standing army of negroes authorized by
the Alabama black and tanists to keep the W wbtes
in subsection to the negro oligarchy, will nuns
Der Is ,344. The officers are to be chosen irres.
psctive of color. This black incubus, besides
taking over fifteen thousand niggers from labor
. loss TO production of millions of dollars an.
nually-will entail direct expense of millions
more upon the working taxpayers. Is it possir
'bie for the Southern States, thus weighed down
under negro rule, to flourish, pay taxes to meet
the public debt or raise cotton and other pro-
ducts for expectation? Away with the whole
internal scheme
, 1868-03-20

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTIoN.-By The
telegraphic reports it will be seen that the
radicals have carried New Hampshire this
year by major iy of 27OO. The radical
vote has fallen off greatly since the election
last year. The democrats gain largely in
the legislature. In another year at the same
ratio of reduction, the democrats will be able
to carry that tate.
, 1868-03-20
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigncc
IN ed. Executor and Executrix OF the estate o.
EMIL MEYER, deceased, to the creditors Of, and p
all person having claims against the said deceasee
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers VIII
in twelve months after the rtt publication Of tnl: NJ
notice, to the said Executors in the city oil wan
Walla, W. T. JOHN MILLER, Executor
MARY MEYER, .,
Executrix of the Estate of Emil Meyer, deo u
Dated March 18th, 1868. ltu
, 1868-03-20

NEw PUSIsHMENr.-A school ma'am has ad-
opted new and novel mode of punishment.
If the boys disobey her rules, she stands them
on their heads and pours water into their trows-
ers legs. Wonder how she punishes the girls !
, 1868-03-20

PARTISAN, ABUsE.-We notice that the radical
papers, published at Olympia, continue their
abuse of Messrs. Struve and Trip, republican
members of the Council from Clark county.
These two gentlemen were too honest to lend
themselves to the corrupt schemes of Garfield,
Moore Co., and hence they are abused by
these hireling sheets. Intimately associated
with them in the business of legislation, we
can testify that truer or better men never rep.
resented any constituency. Had Clark county
Been equally we'll represented in the House she
would have Jared vastly better. Corrupt trick
sters like Cochran, and mutton heads like Henry
are a source of weakness rather than strength
in legislative body.
, 1868-03-20

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-The Montana
papers are filled with accounts Of Indian
raids upon the unprotected whites of that
section of the country. In variOurs parts Of
the Territory, the Indians have been more
troublesome this year than ever; running of
large quantities of stock burning buildings,
and doing all manner of damage.
, 1868-03-20

TEE masses have one privilege left, says an
exchange. They rise at 6ve>twenty and work
till teu-fOrty at night to earn money to pay seven
thirty interest to bondholders. The bondholder
gets up at ten forty and enjoys himself till ten
forty at night, when be retires, chuckling. over
the fact that be has no road or county tax, o.
State tax, to pay and then offers thanks to the
Jacobin leaders for the privileges he enjoys over
the laborinR millions
, 1868-03-20

GOOD PAY. AnsOm Burlingame, late
American Minister to China, who resigned
to accept of Chinese embassy, is to receive
for his services $50, 200 per anuum, large
retinue and all expenses paid. Who would
not accept position under the Chinese gov,
ernment at these figures
, 1868-03-20
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-As shall leave
i for Boise, on the first Of June next, all persons
indebted to me will please call and settle immecl-
Atey ant thereby save costs.
81 Persons having COLLECTIONS in the Boise
country can have the same promptly attended 10 oF
leaving their accounts with the uddersgned
l4H w. q. LANGFORD.
, 1868-03-20

A lot of Radicals are lobbying scheme at
Washington to secure a monopoly of the whisky
manufacture for the whole country. By taking
in as stockholders a number of Radical members,
and filling the pockets of others with greenbacks,
they expect to secure the passage of a bill Of
that charactar
, 1868-03-20
CIAIM AGENT.

A J.CAlN, CLAIM AGENT, has arrangements
IA made with responsible parties at the East ios
the adjustment of LAND TITLES, collection Oh
PENSIONS, B0UNTIES. and all kinds Of Claims Claims
against the United States. All kinds Of accounts
analysed and adjusted. Will be found at Mr. LasA'
ter's Law Office l4-u
, 1868-03-20

TIE Democratic State Convention of Ohio
met at Columbus, on the 9Th inst, and unaui-
mouSly selected Hon. George II. Pendleton as
their choice for the Presidency. We doubt
whether better man can be found for that
noaiton
, 1868-03-20


NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-From
recent advices from Washington, we under
stand that considerable amount of influence,
representing large capital, will urge upon
Congress the early passage of the bill in-
trOduced by Senator Howard of Michigan.
Mr.. Flanders is also working hard for this
measure. 1t is expected that the bill will
be called up soon after the impeachment af-
fair has been settled. The importance Of
this great enterprise is becoming daily more
apparent and we have every reason to hope
that Congress will no longer hesitate about
granting such assistance as is asked by this
company. The people of the Northwest are
moving in the matter, and to-day more inter
est is being takeL in this project than ever.
, 1868-03-20

CHASE AND GRANT.-The contest ooing
on between the admirers of these gentlemen
as to whom shall secure the nomination for
presidency, is daily becoming interesting.
Men of the Stevens, Sumner and Greeley
side of the house are warm supporters of
Chase, Greeley will go into the convention
with determination to defeat Grant at all
hazards. Wilson on the other hand, is work.
ing night and day for Grants nomination,
with the hope that he may obtain the secoud
position on the ticket. Stevens saws, he
would rather suffer defeat than run Grant as
the candidate of the radical party. The
negroes are all for Chase, and demand his
nomination in preference to Grant Thew
say if an out and out suffrage, equal rights
man is not nominated, they then will run
man of their own choice. This STATE :,
affairs indicates that there will be a snI;, ~ -
the radicals. Such being the case, the eIsc-
tion of the democratic cardidale ia nl.csd
beyond peradventure. 'N
, 1868-03-20
UNDERRTAKER

Hearse Free of Charge!
DLACE OF BUSINESS, corner Of First and Alder
Il streets, Walla Walla.
, 1868-03-20

DEMocRATs IN OFFICIAL a time when the
radicals hold possession of nearly all the posts
of honor in the country, it is consoling to know
that in Washington Territory the most important
Offices are held by democrats. Our worthy Gov
ernor, Marshal F. Moore, is an earnest, outspo-
ken democrat, and having fought his way in the
Union army from private up to the rank OF
Major General, even partisan bitterness dare not
question his patriotism or doubt his devotion to
the country for which he has fought and bled.
Gov. Moore was with Sherman in nearly all his
famous battles, aud followed that renowned war
rior in his great march from Atlanta to the sea.
Such man is host in himself, and exertiug his
influence on the side of the democracy, will
overshaoow a host Of radicals of the Garfield
type. The Territorial Auditor, ]. NJ. Murphy, is
also thorough going democrat, and through
his paper, the Standard, deals treuchant blows
against the destructives. The Territorial Audi
tor, Benjamin Harmed, is likewise an ardent
democrat, and Is untriug in his efforts to pros
mote the success of correct principles. In year
or two more we shall add largely to this list,
and most likely be able to show that democrats
NIL every Office in she Territory
, 1868-03-20

Gail Hamilton more than hints that pretty
girls are not really neat and cleanly; while the
chances are that homely ones possess that vir-
tue to refreshing extent. Sue cites as proof
the miscellaneous if not worse condition of their
sleeping apartments. OF course Gail knows
what she is talking about, and is in little danger
of having her apartments found fault with. We
warrant her to be both neat and cleanly: BY her
own rule
, 1868-03-20

GINoERLy .-Forney's Press,
one of the shre Sdest newspapers, says: 1--WE
have for many years studied the art of adj
vertising, and still it remains to us marvel
that there is not one hundred times more of
It. We never yet knew a man 10 advertise
his way literally and steadily, that it did
not pay" ~ -
, 1868-03-20

CONTEMPT OF CoURT.-At the late session Of
the Supreme Court Frank Henry received the
appointment of Clerk, Uice R. Il. Hewitt. Mr.
Henry also was appointed District Clerk, and
instructed to receive from his predecessor all the
books, papers, &C., pertaining to the office. AT
this stage of the game Hewitt, who by the way
is an intense rndical, refused to turn over and
de6ed the authority of the Court. Mr.. Henry as
a last resort called Judge Wyche's attention to
the recussancy of the late Clerk, whereupOu
Hewitt was ordered into custody, and on a hear
ing before Judge W. was adjudged guilty o.
contempt and sentenced to pay 6ne of 5000 and
costs. In all this business Hewitt was the tool
of corrupt clique of Federal officials who
make their headquarters at Olympia, and divide
their time about equally between robbiug tht
Government and running the politics of tht
Territory. Could the masters and not the too
been reached, much heavier fine might very
properly have been imposed
, 1868-03-20
FASHIONABLE LIFE.

OPPOSITION NEEDED.-The present faciI-
tiles for ocean communication between San
francisco and Portland are very meagre.
The present line ofsteamships plying between
those two ports, is owned and controlled,
principally by a man who has shown himself
to be devoid of that spirit of liberality
which should actuate man occupying his
position. Thousands of dollars are lost to
the communities in our immediate vicinity
through the sel6shness of this man. The
charge for transporting freight has been
placed at such a high figure that it will not
pay farmers to ship their produce to San
Francisco. If ever 40 opposition was needed
it is between San Francisco and Portland.
, 1868-03-20

THANKs.-We are indebted to Hon. Alvau
Flanders for several copies of interesting public
documents.
, 1868-03-20
Asal MONTANA! !!
H0! FOR

H0! FOR ssaSe MONTANA!
To Packers and Shippers!
HNHE STEAMER MARY MOODY will resume
IL her Regular Trips from PEN D'ORElLLE 70
CABINET, on or about April 9TH prox., for the
season.
RATES:
Man and Horse Pen d'Oreille to Cabinet. SIS %
Man and Horse. Pen d'Oreille to Kootena -. w
Trains per head, Pen d'Orele to KOotenai... 50
Trains per head, Pen d'Oreille to Cabinet. W
(Cargo included with Trains)
Freight, per ton weight, ght,.............:....lV ~ w
H. A. H0GUE, Agent
March 20, 1868. l+lm
, 1868-03-20

!, LOYALrY.-It is rather amusing to hear
men, who at the breaking out of the rebellion
we're the most bitter rebels, prating about
their loyalty They are the same individuals
Who-are now hurting rebel, copperhead, and
terms Of like description at those who may
differ with them upon political questions
Loyalty with these men is nothing more nor
less than self gain.
, 1868-03-20
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst, by Rev. Father Broullette, W.
!. Ford to Miss E. NJ. Cashell.
, 1868-03-20
Still Later.
WASHINGTON NEWS.


New York March. I6-The Herald special saws
1t Is understood that the expectation OF an at
tack from the Virginia shore has within the
past lew days taken more substantial form
than was first anticipated. 1t is known that
an order has been issued from the War Depart
ment directing forty army wagons, with teams
and teamsters to be kept in readiness to move
al moments notice, for the transportation of
supplies. Private orders have also been issued
to commanders of garrisons about the city to
keep their commanding officers and men 10
quarters.
Since the excitement of Friday last, the health
OF Thad. Stevens has assumed q more serious
evidence Of decline than that at any other time
since his arrival here. 1t is thought BY those
intimately acquainted with every phase OF his
falling condition, that it is very doubtful wheth
er be will again be able to leave his room.
Several members of Congress who called to-day
upon business Of an important nature, were
requested not to insist on seeing Stezens. The
greatest fears are now entertained that Stevens
days Of duty have ended.
, 1868-03-20
RESIGNATION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.

New York, March l2.-The Worlds Atlanta
special says the Constitution adoptedin Georgia
provides for the removal OF the capital to Allan.
Ia, and this instrument never shall be amended
SO as to deprive any person of political or civil
rights by it conferred. 1t repudiates all private
debts incurred prior to June, 1865, and allows a
homestead exemption of So 900. The organize
ton of the military shall be subject to the au.
thority of Congress, and all persons may vote
except those disfran chised.
Richmond, March l2.-The trial of JEFF. Dav-
is has been postponed by Judge Underwood to
the l4th of April.
Washington, March 1.-THE Senate has con.
6rmed the nomination of ]. Ross Browne as
Minister to China, and C. ]. Tuckerman, as
Minister to Greece.
, 1868-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

Concord March l3.-The lower branch of the
Legislature stands l9l Republicans to l6I Dem
ocrats. Governor Harriman's majority is about
2,70O.
RESIGNATION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Washington, March I2.-Attorney General
Stanbery' has sent in his resignation, which
was accepted He does this in order to act as
the Presidents counsel 10 the impeachment
trial.
New Orleans, March l2.-Hancock has ap-
pointed the l7th and 18th of April for the elecS
tion for the ratification of the Constitution.
The order prescribes regulations for the govern
ment of the election. 1t forbids any candidate
for office acting as officer of election. 1t pro-
vides that should Congress hereafter enact, that
the vote shall be cast at the same election for
State and other officers, the same registers and
commissioners will act under this order for such
election.
, 1868-03-20
POLITICAL RIGHTS.

Mr.. Williams introduced in the Senate
short time since bill providing that no
amendment of any State constitution, abridg-
ing or curtailing the political rights or priv
ileges Of citizens of the United States, shall
be valid until the same is submitted to and
approved by Congress.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-25

Dfrsiittu.
gGsnn mna i~trigsna ft9t, gtl4tn 8tr tt Bic
buetn Saustsr in GurspI rarauT lsttH, In Zen
S,Fs cine : isttm ge9crlaniss su tsmmtK, ftr
sinsr men i&lidsn 6isur sIsiat, Otrr i'm Sn-
nsrn nit altrI.i Htmspidl ldfn Snsrerlsr;en
stiult Ia, 10 f, tt ttr irrmmsr GIaute I'll en
uni IL rtli6e otsIs, tie aud eintala mirte al.
wnttIsisn @taut tintrlabt, IL eimm IpRilasa
Y iats IA. Asrr Der msritanlte BALKAN nm
Gle msr iIanilaen GsesIn in rr otaii lliteu
Crni."- raf 1T stwa. piIantrs III EN- un-
ltasbarss * tmeuto unp YeiriI rsr gfli 4 .,
III ing. Dix &ailtr leA.n raran, cap Tie n, pue-
IiSautr 9tns.eiet lins als H.. &uJe,u Rabel +
'su Gepuslta n'rn 8snu8 O. Setsn, ebrr Sa.iam
~fr4dltsn il ven cleIen e. srs. Nir h,lsen ppr
lat f%ersllatlt'n StrpU,ut icns i1mmtIldt JlIltsn
SHrrsa's nit une ptns 3hse!n sintnli amist IA
sintm Gpnt insHtaI> @tu cum auij pfturn, paMi
rs frmmenren Csc mratipHsn fiji ia0su fpuusn:
Soa rissn Ge9sr(tmem mmren unjert Sprz
iaFrsn re5,ert uaE IYrnnuiLrt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-25
Gin t;Isrucr Sflnos.

Sn Nsrart. q. s. lat, ME r!t rU'tiJs n6r.ie
3cilna, ttriairt, en @ictlnitsr siueiiO re'tars
3cee, ndmlia lit 3e;f;lIun3 cin:r amp IL 1T ina
in GrlaIt eint0 81 niHsu sur Ausil, ra:,y gee
tradt.
3otrrd Gerrrid, Gin ssidtd!rr eft p Satrr
altar @eaaniter, gar rpr staA ie4s Slsteu auI
stc Saee ~9etrmnsn, einrn nIann" gu ~tonitrui<
rtn Ter mittclt Narsn?aiJ eia.s perpetuum
mobile 9ttcn ipltc. Piss 9litt: tenn mht, ea-
sessn tat tisicr juH3e Mauu jest Ewt ~stnrt6s
w,urune rcr GamgiIraf! iem 3ist rrr,ttt. Ter
i'm e"rTruilts Maun 1T 5ub 8 SOL tpt
Ycn NttaG, TIM w.tJt SOC Y5nar. Or
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-25

Sblper ii eins Iamrimaitint y III 3 pistf tfrai
rte setne iius sr ermp!;snt, ater Tie S&rltsf,
mslGe ls maGsn, rsGt ratiisliA UNI Sismlid
l,tht.
Srtall ir Mann'' siusn S6ritt mast, rub
Ter Sptpu auI Gem sars.ltorsu,n i ubs uns Eel
.neers 0ub (spt fA raun nil trIlt sttsr 6,rsr uRr
atast srsni us tla,H Sal tt. S,csr sd 1T
rr,i'Jt .en Jtpip:. 2 0uy wsIler n.rplr t., ruC
l.Ie Lr.9unS "a :ptu rpuIe p,V.u3u 4 SUrll..
Ltt g'alstnt 1T I'M St"nGs, loco llttmiSeu
pa &i'nHts 81 MAIDEN, nlsdt le ater au4 t.ps
oOO AttYuHBrn, y irartt fsr na!tshn' Dog stHe
saIes M,;lt III nrt~ 1lnute sarudlestn.
Eu SRA " mup ker elnr &u:its rjI5s.
matt, ssrtn ~s,ltrut Saails ign III a~GIrtti.t Stl
lung t1lttn une mltt,lt stnts ti:rn.n I'M itlnrn
etts tei,itSttu 81 t;is MT t9m strtuartn wtr-
Csn.
I'm str8ani ris Eerjae seGen ST %t6aus!I, tit y,
le"rt rc g,aitt nlte nnJeGr1ht, .We.h: cen 0iaHu
js naG SAu riuB i'll cue YsInAlls pe.r tud.pI ta
R1nsene. 8@ItuH3 %rrln5l. I'm lad aHiupl!!tn
p1ts9sn ana nt Ssg.tta lungtl, gs .aninila . mu
ws' rom III l,r Sal ids al sttIatlr 9ila: Tlrsl
9sttMti wustH tr.ntu.
I'm lu srr9nlr II, eab ,o5 lInJabam pittp.
I&s" ma&t, 1T r'i'IHt gang ~ttttcIe', tat Gin rsa,l
NJ dFi9'a Qrlia l., Al. 1eltn Wert 1t ! laparss
SrP lla"r. 2r 9iap4ianJ t,Tnpet fA i'll ran
,~iernsn t9ats.
ber o i, ein Gtuiidcr, NE mir tS.cn, ia
Tie alia din, III &ubinrauJ MT 0.rrn gsperid
frab.i5rt. &c &ejs:n p~tlluiem Fb auf $4,000
Gle FerseM tcT.n attr ptittrs 81. mpllrt rIr r.,
rem Sou'rtdftisteit rlns 5tsp4ratur aui EN- Sa6
s~arantt't mIrr, fUr $500 n~uieriJu Al !3fnrn
Gtr Mnnn icl 10 sicI 3j.Htn, ais lrri taits Sisrr,
Eis g,t4sIt5ltn wQlsn na9 rtmj lata Wuneiv
pEtre eVnIt:ajrsn, tit 10 nid ststsn ipOta, pis |:
rE!Itns y,rrte, llr nix aul tti q re tabnen
J tIU9tm II. /. II. an Semrntst w,r,tn .irQ.n. 81
WInn tauH obat S&Ti rrist it uter lliet;ab, te,
~s9to minsr, Tic II DIT lVAtr rter tieitr lls o 3ol
liap.