davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

knew. Come Nellie said the old man
and with forced calmness he assisted
his daughter from the carriage. Going
to the grave she walked around tread
slowly the cr1ption-andthen folding
her arms across her breast she exclaimed
ooh, Charley, and fell upon the grave a
corpse. The old man, alone in this world
of grief, was led away By the driver a
maniac. To-day, in the asylum at New
York, he is constantly inquiring, IN his
delirium, why his daughter is not marri-
ed Sad, sad tale. Almost too tragic to
believe, yet hundreds attest its truth.
Alas how many such incidents there
have been since the war, that will never
be recorded" FL .t a AftCt4E
The Springfield Republican refers to
the story of the Massachusetts solder and
his betrothed, as follow: -
"The soldiers real name, if he was one
of the heroes Of Harpers Ferry, was
Charles Plummer Tidd, but he probably
enlisted under the name of PIummer, as
he assumed that name on visiting New
England in 1850 He was a Worcester
county man we believe, and was one of
the small party that escaped from Har-,
.per's Ferry with Owen Brown into the
Pennsylvania mountains In the follow
ing spring ne visited the friends of his
captain in Concord, and there related a
fact, which, though resting upon his own
statement, is undoubtedly true. He said
that when Captain Brown first announced
to his little band that he would capture
the townof Harper's Ferry,and not strike
his blow in a more remote region, they all
declared it too desperate and refused to-
follow him. The old man persisted, till
at last his sons said, well, father, if you
are benton throwing your life away, we
will die with you,' after another of the
rest gave in their adhesion to the plan
which they still regarded as fatal The
result is well known Tidd had been q
farmer in Kansas, and there enlisted un.
der Brown Early in the rebellion heI
enlisted as above mentioned, and in the
service made the acquaintance of Miss
Cutter, the adopted5daughter of the snr-
geon, DR., Calvin Cutter, and warm at
tachment sprang up between them.
While stationed at Ashby's Harbor, Roam
oke Island, he became sick of a fever
died, and was buried at that post His
death so effected his yaffianced that she
became i'll, and surviving but a short
time, at her request her remains were in
tered at the side of him she loved. Sub
sequently Colonel Wardroy, of the naval
brigade, caused the removal of the re-
mains to the cemetary at Newbern, where
they now rest"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
No. 1744.
TwENTY-FIRsT MASSACHUSETTS.
&, BBTRoTHED TO c.. 3. c.. ..

( "
TThe name is not given ON the board,
but we learn that it was member of Co.
E. of this regiment. ]9i3oa 4siiga8 30 89b-
The other reads as follows: Gm To 39uglc
49asi9 MISS CARRIE e. CUTTER. Ys!5oM
/ auo- qBETRoTHED TO No. 1744. 10 1854
BURIED BY His SIDE. AT HER OWN Of.
9g9d5 q REQUEST sstt al 3m0r
} Probably manv of the old Twenty first.
will know the circumstance and tell sthe
story of these two1oYers; but the inscrip..
tion on these two head lboardsGis4 all 4 we
know of their9life of love ordeyotion at
death Butlother incidents we do know
that are full of interest to us, and we
doubt not to others, which are revealed
as we stand by the flagstaff and read over
the familiar names on the white boards
before us:3 tFolljambo, 10th Conn. ; 81 All
yes, that is the very name that they told
us about, and this is the sad story of love
that they told use The soldiertlying in
that grave was reared by kind parents in
Hartford, and at the age of twenty-an
honest, intelligent young mamie went
to New Haven. There he became ac-
quainted with young lady, by, the name
of Fennin, who came to visit her brother
then in college, They became engaged
to be married, and allwas sunshine in the
path of life. But the rebellion came, and
| she returned to her home in Harlem to
await his return from the war, to which
he was determined to go. 1.-Two years of
correspondence and two furloughs cement
ed their affections, until they felt that NO
earthly obstacle could come between them
and the sweet joys of life in store forthem
But to loving heart in Harlem there
one day came laIreport that her betrothed
was killed Inwild suspense she waited
for his letters, but came. Her father
wrote to the Colonel and to the Chaplain
They could onlysay that he was missing
With no thought of money! or trouble, OF
care, the old gray haired father, o7wliose
Daughter since the death of his son, was
his all, searched increasingly for some lelue
to the missing one; even Yentrring within
the enemy's lines. She with that sublime
fortitude which only woman can command
!, when trouble comes, and with that deyo
, ton which makes a Woman's love so pure
and sacred, shared the dangers and ia
4 tlgues OF two years search, knowing
nothing, caring for nothing, unless it con
cerned her lover. Finally, his grave wa
|. found in the woods near where the 1Otl
; once formed skirmishl line, and lfttl,
81 headboard bearing his name, carved il
i crooked lines with a penknife, marked
e. his resting place aai-as1 9lli 1as2 5ds9J~
r : Word was sent to the mourners, and th
f next conveyance brought them to TIL
e spot. For while the daughter sat il
, the carriage and would not go out, no
: daring to trust herself in view of tn
= spot where lay the dearest form she eve
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

sosroN AND NEW ENGLAND PASSENGERS, with their
bsreage are transferred rserg charge in new York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
POETRY.
How it Happened.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

BY JOHN u. SAAE'
"AhI We love each other well;
Retter far than words can tell"
Said nv charmer-"but in VAIN
Arr nv efforts to explain
How It happened Tell me, now,
Dearest, Of The why and how
Since the fact we cannot doubt,
Tell me how it came about"
Well, my darling, | will try
To explain the how and why,
speaking for myself-not you;
That, of course, l cannot do.l
Not your (brilliant) mind alone
Could have thus enthralled my own;
Not the charm of every grace
Beanling from your sunny face;
Not your voice-though music be
Less melodious to me; "a
Not your kisses-sweeter Tar
Than the drops Of HybJa7are; .
None of these, from each apart,
Could have SO enchanted my heart;
Nay. not e'en the wondrous whoieq
Could have fixedmy wayward soul;
Had not love-your loye--preYalleo, h
All the rest had surely failed
There you have the reason, dear!
Is the explanation clear s-9 Sii' q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
United in Death.
( AStorT Of Two Southern Graves. +

+ AgstorT Of Two Southern Graves. . EJ
The following story is fromsthe3 cores
pondence of the Boston If'a0eler, descrip-
tive Of the cemetary at Newbern,, N. G.
The young lady named was the daughter
of Prof. Calvin Cutter, author Of several
works-on physiology: bsta 3"saa 3n' .
"At one end of the row are two graves,
of which uncommon care had been taken,
and to which our attention was called by
he'keeper. They bear the following
touching inscriptions: ~ 3 ai. 'jao0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

n1olal' ''.'.. ..,'....... ", 324, OUO,OOO.
These figures are deduced, at the current
rate of interest onlthe island, ten per cert
from the annual income derived from the
Investments of all sorts, which amount to
about 1882, 100000 ~ afF ASH no4 i.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

TO BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE HAIR
and restore it to its natural color, and impaS.
fhaf beautiful gloss, lodor, etc., 1cuse Mrs. ar
4 Aliens Improved tnesS style Hair Re stor
er or Dressing, tn one bottle Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Doller. Nv is. -4-ohsA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

The British Minister to China positive tive.
y contradicts Nr, Bprtingame's assertions
that the Celestials desire progress. Il Il, i,
reported that the natives of Zecbun have
massacred several missionaries and some
hundreds of converts, Goes vo7 ia Z
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13


IA DARK DAY INlIcLoNDoN.--Q the
morning of April Sth, LONDON was ienyel7s
Ioped in agdense nyellowish7blackl foge
which covered the great city as with the
.darknesslof 1iight.di There was but little,
lofFthe thick mist ofat the common English
fer, but the darkness oYarlbQpgr the city
hike a gga attic pals saRdR edfeefaally 9pba
.scured both sun and skye a general illu-.
mination by means of gas waso of course,
indispensable. Inthe city and at the West
End public business was interrupted; the
street traffic was delayed and the steam
boats ceased running, ,This remarkable
nbeiniamenon lasted till noon -,
+ From the Army Hos pital;athe bloody bats
Tie field. the mansion of the rich and the
humble abode of the poor-from the office
ana fhe sacred desk !; from the mountains
Ton. distant valley and far-off islands of the
.ocean-trom every nook and corner of the
civilized world, isopouringsin the evidence of
tbe astonishing effects of DRAKE's +PLANTA-
ZION BIrTERs. Thousands upon thousands
of letters like the following may be seen at
os,r offiae.B Iol 1nfitakW DifI G8it95snGT3
~ $3.50 Ihaye been in the Army Hos
ri al for foulteen9 months, speeehless and
nearly dead. At Alton ILL., they gave me a
bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three bottles
have made me we'll man. = G. 81. FDAUTE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

'cey- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
q s;1wav nresents many objects OF Interest passing
800 tha beautiful Yalleyssof the Chemung, Sus
cnahanua Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever
,girS panorama ofDatute's beautiea commands
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

City Beneath a Cty-Pomapeii and Her.
Gu laneatna Repeated-ReSults Of recent E!r-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

,5tryest Ventilated aud Most Luxu rious Sleeping
=, 4 - Kpy-IN THE WORLD "a accompany
= 3 qe,y5e rains on this Railway
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

A FusBER op BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES TO
~ itt--Wnh Al nprosnmens in il5sh li5in, lsth and
khlsd avenue 10 lfar,sr1. N. w. GRtsTO,
Ngsst
The New York herald., 1869-03-08
ANIUsESTENgx,.

WOoD's MUSEUM.
w LAST WEEK BUT TWO or TUIi POPULAR
MR.. AND MRS. W. j. fToREECE.
whose personaton of their original clRTsa tf tc ths
TICKET OF LEAVE HAN
The New York herald., 1869-03-08

rJyHE GREAT CARTOON PAPER,
THE EVENING TELEGRAM,
SEEKING events they rise, showing them rr 10 public
praise.
UNPARALLELED
INCREASE
IN cIRCULAT TON.
EVERYBODY READS IT.
MEDIUM
ADVERTISING.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
$so,612 %
Total receipts by Treasurer


Upon examining the paper. connected with the
collection of these sums last mentioned it became
apparent that the sum paid in account of the
delnIGencies of 1864 should have been appor-
TONED and paid in under the separate heads OF
Estate and County Taxes and of additional 10
per cent. for delinquency, and that those for the
years lS65 AMI 1866 should, in each case. have
been pail in as accounts separately derived from
:. State and County Taxes" Fire Department
Tax and additional 10 per cent. fol- delin-
Iucncy."
Paid in in the manner the have been the County
Treasurer hvs been compelled to view the entire
sum r each year derived from the delinquent
State and County taxes. and therefore to SO ap-
portion the sum derived solely from that source
in ell h year.
The Auditor might have been ju.tified by the
face If the receipts in following the same course,
but having official knowledge, that portions Of
each Of the amounts 50 paid in. came from two or
three separate sources of revenue, and which
were to be apportOned on different principles
he has thought il best not to apportion those
amounts upon his books until it can be d. ne cor
rectly, and which can only be done after ca, eful
examination If the several delinquent lists shall
show how those aggregated amounts should be
sub divided acco ding to the proper heads of rev.
enue from which they derived.
The withholding Of these sums from apportion-
ment at the present time by the Auditor necessa-
rally produces deficiencies in the Treasures and
Auditors books As to the appointments. and as
Ia the balan in the several funds, for the first
time since they have been in office. but these dis
crepancies will cease and the books Of the two Of
fic-s will be male to agree again, so ap-
pnrtionmsnt Of these payments can be made, in
accordance to the sources from which the funds
were actually derived, and the necessary entries
be made in the books Of both offices. The diff
Guilty originates entirely out of the want Of
proper sp, cihcation Il the different sources from
which the funds were derived. at the time the
payments were made: there not being the least
reason for surprising that the late District Attors
ney has not paid over every cent Of the money for
which he is accountable.
The moneys received by the Treasurer, excln-
sive IF the 81 ,0S2 81 before mentioned, being
$50, 529 IS have beeu appo, toned MS follows:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

Or. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

These Pills ara now Acknowledged by the Medi-
cal fraternity to be the only safe mild and eff
c.cir,Is remedy to be depended on in long standing
cases nj suppression, irresularity. or stopping Of
the function. Of nature, the neglect of which is
the source of such deplorable effects the fenale
frame. In no .htn!d these Pills he t'ken
wn.n rhe patient has reason to believe she is
Yy.IrsTr Price -. Remit the amount abSve.
AMI they will be forwarded with full directions for
use CURED AT HOME.
Patients residing in part of the State how
ever distant. who may desire medical ADVICE on
their respective cases. and who think proper to sub
nit rittan statement of such in preference. to
hl ling personal interviews. assured that their
communications will be held most snrred-
All letters and money must be addressed
BENZ. Z. JOSSELYN, VI. D., stamp
$50 Washington street.
5P.0. San Francisco, CAL
ocS5.6
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Joseph IIEBERT AND MLRCELLE DORE
q have this day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent, and the firm will now exist under the
name Of CARDINAL 4 HEBERT in the business
Of Saloon Keeping on Carson street, Carson City,
Nevada.
December g, 1865. d29-1m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

Tie Greatest Discovery Of This or any other A9
Preutiye Powders for Married Ladies.

-l.ese powders will be found Of essential valne to
these whose means. health, or other circumstan-
Cos ia, not permit them to increase the number Of
their family without Inconvenience, suffering and
p.hsn. risk of life. This preparation is new, safe.
inf,ii be- convenient and simple, and cannot in
ire the he stl, If the delicate. 1t curtails
n, privileges hut gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally con iders it is If the highest utility and sus
tuned by the sounl-st principles Of prnden and
virtue. Their use should be avoided at certain
times. Prize $40 a box Sent TO any part VI the
C,.-, perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount nv Nail or Express addressed
10 BENZ. +. J9SEELYN. NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
Dissolution of Copart
nerShip.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. in the business Of Hotel Keep
ing IN Carson City, Nevada, was this day dissolved
ty mutual consent and that the said business
will be conducted ut IS Mullers Hotel, "by Albert
Muller. ALBERT MULLER,
A. C. LA GRAVE.
Carson City, Nevada. December II, 1865.
d3O-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
COUNTY TREAsURER's REPORT.

To the Hon. Board of County Commissioners of
Ormsby County: Gehtlemen-I herewith submit
my Report of the business Of the Treasurer's office
fer the six months ending December 81, 1865.
NY last Semi-annual Report dated July 9Th,
1865 showed CASH on hand in the several funds
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DIR. j. e. YOUNG, In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
Com ultation ky letter or Otherwise, FEE.

WILLS CE Is b IL A + E II lNST1TOTE
i has enjoyed on this Coast an uninterrupted
success of eighteen years, and has become one OF
tie most celebrated institutes of the age.
The great number actually received and cured,
place il in point Of number of patients among the
very first Of the world and the Of its
Iueut second to none.
PRIVATE DISEASES
In Males and Irregularities in Female. the great
destf ~ rs of heaiih. They ins,ously attack the
.ystenI, and gradually undermine and destroy it !;
they drive the bloom from, the cheek, the lustre
from the eye, the strength and vigor from the
frame, they give puny and diseased offspring, and
pcison through successive generations the race Of
man. The marks Can be in Scrofula Con-
sumption, Cripples, the idlotic the raralytl, the
Insane.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
than those diseases arising from the contami-
nation Venerial Poison. The m:ldest forms by
treating to the blood, hold ever over the aic-
ted the sword of destruction that is liable at any
moment to fall and blight-to utterly destroy-an
earthly hopes.
MERCURY, recognized as the most FATAL
MEDICAL ENEMY TO man, combining with the
vsaerial. doubles his dangers. Those who have
been treated with that pernicious MINERAL Pol
SON are It cured tie disease has only assumed
Do NorBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison TO crawl through the sys-
tenn eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with yiruence that will battle
the effects If medicine. When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by consulting physician, whoH long
practice and thorough investigation into the
If Diseases of tue UNNARY ORG ANS, enable to
determine at once the cause Of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctor care:
PERFECT. SPEEDY, and PERMANENT CURES,
In ell Cases Cures Guaranteed.
In syphilis and its adjuncts, Gonnorrhea and
ccouipan wing diseases; i'll all disorders If the Biad
der, kidneys and p,state; Sininal Weakness;
Diseases OF the Heart and Lungs; Dyspepsia; lndi
cu.tion Impotency; Incpient Consumption, and
all diseases of the unary organs in either sex, cure
always warranted, No PAY required,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

9,J-
During the last six months there has been trans
ferred from the General FUND.- to the dis
trct Judges Salary FUND" to make mp deficiency
81 ,626 10.
These appointments added tn the balances in
the various funds the LIST Of July, 1s6s, have
made applicable to the payment of the claims
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

Being a reduction of the principal due on the
old claims If So SIS 80. besides iluidatiug the
cured interest amounting to s., sos Is.
Respectfully submitted,
SAM d. KING, County Auditor.
Auditors office, Carson City, Jan. !. 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

There has also been pail to the Treasurer the
following sums collected by the late district
Attorney due the delinquent list Of the fol-
lowing year
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-12

During the twenty days after the taxes became
| so delinquent, the amount, with the additional 10
per cent. thereon, could be paid to the sx-Oficio
Tax Receiver upon the certificate Of the Auditor,
and the following payments were made to the Re-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
Iomciall
feb22


An ACT to amend an act entitled 6 An Act to
enforce the bnilding and repairing Of side.
walks and curbings,n approved April II, 1868.
sKcTIoN1. Be it enacted, by the Mayor and
City Council ofthe City of Nashville, That the
second section of the act to which this Is an
amendment be, and the same Is hereby, repesl-
ed, and that hereafter it shall be the duty of
the Metropolitan Police, or any Of them, to
serve the notice, required by the 1st section of
said act. approved ON the q April, 1868, and
endorse thereon the date of service, and on
whom served. and return the same without de-
lay to the Metropolitan Police Commissioner.
who shall perform the duties required by said
second section Of the Recorder.
SEc.2. Be it, further enacted, That section
4of said act approved on the 2T April, 1858, be,
and the same is hereby repealed, SO far as the
same requires the City Marshal to give, or cause
to be given, to the Police Commissioner, infor-
nation Of the violation Of said act, and that
hereafter it shall be the duty OF said MetropcI-
itan Police to give such notice to the Commits
sioner, and said Commissioner shall enforce
the execution of said law.
Sec. 3. Be It further enacted, That this act
shall take eject from and after its passage,
and all laws and parts Of laws inconsistent
with OF opposed to this act are hereby repealed.
Approved; A. =. ALDEN, Mayor
Attest: wM. Mills. Recorder. feb2a w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24
Mene An3eigelI.

C&n @bancerp ~ Rafbpiue. Staat Ssnnsfie,
~ DffTc GIerf arb Weo1teT, GbGncerp Geridt ~
RafbptIie ben SnnuGr 1863. @ot4hew 6eneerfoil,
9IHger, qeeen 2tnbren 9sep urb Auhere 8etLnete.
"a ans eiTem tn bieiex Sd@e eingerei1ten AEthautt
an %. e. Gubanf Inbefannt firb, 70 utirhe ueroThs
net, hob e ibr Gri6einsn bofiH nor nher iitnerbob
BEN erfen bxet E6gen hes udbften EermiuS aenGHRs
tea Gert@te8 gu boI*en am Grjfen 49Dut6 I'm
Hddften MprtI 1859, maiden inh auf GLdgers Std bes
teteus ontwDrten uheg Ginu1ub erbeben, irtortgens
t0He btefeLbe ais uon tbnen ertdrt uno
Sn eIner AubBrng ex parte anberaunEt erDen 10 rb;
une bek oteie Yerctenuug fir uter oufetnnnherfoIs
genoe @omen tn Der RafbuIMe 4rsb uHb Eimes ilnh
Beg TenReHee Staaistettung betnnnt gema3t uer6en.
A6i1rtff begIaubtGt
@ortnng. 3oweII,
GIerE ann Rofter.
D.g. BiIftn anb GbomberItn, MnpaIee nnb RIdser
feb22 An
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

Gym GbaHeerp ia s1afboilI lIe.--GtGot Eennefiee,
NJ 0iiise Sieu uno Ra1t.rs 9buHeerps @eribt Al
9fal5uthst -. Snnuor 1853. = Soiepb e. EoMptils
Betldete. = "a Gus eiueM in Der 1meabtrteu 3 III
eteisr So9s ugsrsibten MfFeaDit berDOrgskt, bsb
Dpper unbefunnt itno 10 if 6esRaIb rerorhuet Tuor
oeH, oab ite tsr GreHeH balm psr ober iSsnerboib
ben erten oIet SuGeu ets Hddften EeTuins aeuani,s
nd9rea Mpril 1869, 1nucben ub ollf RIGaels Criais
mails uno eHenetrte 8ius erbeben oner befeaheu
antpnrtfu noer GInpano erbebeu, pihrig nfaHs hies
lelne ais Don thnfn Sugeitonosn ert 6rt nh Az elmer
MnbbrHH9 ex parte unberaumt n efbtn IuIrb, uftb
oab btefe BeroTe Jung ir uisr aufeinafber foIqsnhe
Ro9en IN her RofeItue 4res une Ssmes u1o be
Eennsiies stnatsssttuns bsfaaat gemc@t wereen.
Atf9rift begnubiet;
@ortpn g. SpuelL
Glerf N H2oiter.
d. s.. 9etliin u. ebGm6erIin, MnIpdlte fin RlGeer
feb23,4w
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-24

ckn Gbaucerp ,Is 9afbDfne. = Gtaat SennsfIee,
~ 0ffce GIert in0 gaaffess Gbnnceru s0eri9t su
RafbUtue, ben 9. DttpbeF 1868. NDprs u. Co., &Ids
ger, gegeu %. ". SStnneg6n tfub Mnbere 8eflagte.-
ID aus einem IN bieier Sod5e eneereiten Mffioauif
IN ber @eqenbtu RON 9bomos 6drreU beruoraebt,
Ss 20 "a - - - o. 2 y "
hesb1Ib uerorbnet wprhen, ba6 fe ibr GriGeinen
bartn oher iHner1aIb ben erfen brei TGnen bes
nGe1iten Eermtns eenannten 0erf1fes. su bolfen am
Gtfeu R Dntag i'm hddfteH Aprit 4s6S, MAIDEN
ruh duf Gdgers 8ia befeHnelt, antipprsen cber GHs
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