davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23
BOSTON MARKET April 20.

WHOLESALE PRIZES.
C0TT0N-There is better feeling for Cotton but
spinners eonfne their purchases to actual wants at
25lS a 26c for ordinary and 2S34 a 29e for middling
~. noxement5 IN -Four nav NOT neen
what improved. The sales have been at IS 500 90
for Northern superfne; So 25 q 90 for common ex-
GRAIN-The market for Corn is dull. The sales
have ranged from "a a. 96c for Southern and Western
yellow, 81 a Soc for mixed, and white 81 "a S6c per
bush. Oats, IS % $50 q BUSH, with moderate de-
mand. Rye, 81 40 al As.
PROVISI0NS-Pork is in fair demand and full
prices e obtained The sales have been at S27 prime.
S32 @ % 80 for mess and s35 g 81 for clear, Beef
SIS q 20 for mess and extra mess and s23 "a n for
family. Lard, SO a 10 so.
PR0DuCE-New Butter is arriving and the mar
ket is dull and prices are gradually easing Of Sale;
40c q ID Cheese scarce, with sales at 20 "a pc D. b.
Potatoes rs "a Soc q bushel for Jackson Whites. On
ions, $40 q, II q Dbl. Eggs 25c d dozen.
W00I-There has been rather more doing than
last week. but the market still comparatively quiet
The sales of fleece have been at As q roc. and pulled
from 80 a sec U ID for extra.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23
WARD M. AMSDEN
.JEWELLER.

WATCHES AND JEwELRY cleaned and repair
w ed with neatness and dispatch.
Saxfans River VT. 1918
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23

CHEsTER.-Sudden Death.-Mrs. Es-
Their Reed, died very suddenly on We'd
nesday the 14th. She complained Of
feeling little unwell in the morning,
and her husband went in search of
daughter, leaving her in the house alone.
A lady soon after came in and seeing her
apparently asleep upon her bed, approach
ed to wake her and discovered that she
was dead.
Sales of real estate have been quite ac-
tive recently. VIM. II. Johnson has sold
his Westinghouse near Gassetts, to Wal
ter L. johnson for$2,000. Samuel Mer-
rill has sold the Dan'l Dunn farm to
Elizabeth Keith for 5000. Fred A.
Wait has purchased the Hosea Bradish
farm of Prof. A. d. Hager, for $1,000.
Hon. c. H. Chapman of Proctorsville,
has sold the Joseph Glynn farm, to Phila
M. Grover, for $4,000. Messrs. Shedd &
SpauldiEg have sold the buildings on
the farm formerly occupied by Samuel
Smith, to Sandy Cook for $3.50 VIM.
II. Spaford has sold building lot at
| Gassetts' to Calvin Jones for $3.50. n.
o. johnson has sold the Jonas Fletcher
farm to Frankfort H. Bates, for 81 800.
The town of Chester, has sold the Silas
Jones place to VIM. M. Cole for 1925
Horace Deming has sold new dwelling
house recently built by him on Grafton
St, to lothian Jones for 81, 250. Hi.
ram F. Hall has sold his interest in the
Stanley farm, to Jonathan Hopkins for
S400 The Amasa Turner place on Mill
Street, has been sold by the Executor tc
Merrill Cutler for 81 ,450 Sanford Ma.
son and Charles 0. Locke, have purchas
ed the John Russell farm of Cyrus H
Conant for $780, P.L. Miller has
sold the c. w. Abbott house, together
with the carriage mandatory on Depot
Street to N. F. Shedd for $4,000. ALFRED
Holden of Mendon, has purchased O
Lucius Holden for 81, $50, the Otis Hill
, farm. Alfred H. jackson has sold one
half of his homestead on Grafton st. t,
Mary A. Waldron for 5000. Job Bate
has purchased the Jonas Fletcher farm
of frankfort HI. Bates for $3.50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23
AL MATTEtts'

naper mill now about to be
burnt twcnty-three years
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-04-23

DERHAPS YOU don't believe that o. SMITH
Il CO.. has got two bushels Of Cookery. We sc
any piece you wish. regardless of sets.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28

Neither should a retailer Of one city
or town 90 and sell his goods IN an
other without license. 1t IS discrlml-
notinp in favor of the itinerant mer-
chant and to the detriment and
Dreiudice of the merchant that pays
aIl The taxes and endures the labor
and expense of building up the trade
of the city. Such a course is antagO-
nistic to nly republican principles.
We would particularly have the City
Council, as well as the balance OF
mankind, to understand that the job
bers Of Evansville don't stand in awe
Of any jobbers East or Wes.. They
simply demand justice at the hands OIL
their City Fathers. As we pay license
have others to do likewise. Z.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28

distance, envirOned almost with lofty
mountains, on whose sides can be
seen the perpetual snow, and whose
crests reach eleven thousand feet
above the sea level. 1t more nearly
answers my idea of a Garden City
than any l have ever seen. 1t squares
are about five times as large as those
Of Evansville, each lot being nearly
as large as a single one Of our squares
The streets, laid off with the four
points Of the compass at right angles
To each other, are one hundred ana
thirtv- two feet wide, generally planted
with shade trees, and with streams or
clear cool mountain water hOWlng
down each side Of them. In the lnte-
rior of the squares are cultivated gar
dens. orchards, and vineyards. The
whole appearance Of the city is
that Of comfort, airiness. health
order, and peace. To US, who live In
In the low level Of the plains, the
mountain scenery is grand aud awe
inspiring. Our first day in the city
has in most respects been an unpro-
pitious one, as it has been rainy
and stormy, and unpleasant to move
about, but it has afforded US view OF
mountain scenery which we might
otherwise have missed in our entire
trip across the Continent. The clouds
have nearly all day hung low along
the Wahsatch Range, but occasionally
there would be a cessation OF the
storm In the valley, and the wind
would drift the clouds up to the tops
of the mountains, aad we could see
the snow falling away up on then
sides seven thousand feet above US
And towards evening the storm
abated and revealed to US the whole
| lofty range, from the erests half way
down towards their base, coyerd white
| with the dress Of Winter.
have not been long enough III the
| city to speak from personal observa
ton, but / am told by "Gentiles,
/ who are by no means pTejudiced IL
/ favor of the MOrmOns, that the peace
/ Of the community is rarely disturbed
From what | can learn / do not be
lieve there is another city in the
| United States so peaceful and orderly
and so free from public Imm0ralltIes
1t has population estimated atabou
| twenty FIVE thousand, and it only EN-
plOYs i've pOllcbm6uf HhO HdAG ltt4'
to do. The United States CFief jus
tice of the Territory informs me tina
there is very @tsle litigation in thu
| Courts, and tRaS little almost exclu
sively by " Gentiles" GALL persons no
Mormons are so-called). The few
liquor saloons in the place are al
kept by Gentiles," and almost ex
clusively patronized by them, ant
Mormons are very seldom seen undo
the influence Of intoxicating drinks
They point with pride and satisiac
ton to their habits of temperance
industry, and good order, and the res
ideut enemies and strangers VIII
come in and look upon this commu
nifty are constrained to acknowledg
them. There is much more | coul
write about the city, but my letter
already too long.
The Mormon character, works, re
ligion, and social and political Eela
tions suggest subjects for a score G
letters, and | have only time as
travel hurriedly to write few hast
ones. j.. w. T.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28
IL IL 80
SALT LAKE VALLEY AND CITY.

Early Mormon settlement - Their
PFiVatl0Bs and Endurance - The
wonderful Change In the valley
It's Improvements and Productive
ness-LOeatIOn and Beauty OF tne
Uity-A snow storm on the A6un-
talns-The Good order OF the CIlJ'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28
nisaolntion NotiOe.

4uE PARTNEstsIIIP HERETO
lore existing under t9 Co hi For name
nun i Z N ~, ,eeton Merchants and Wharf,
b BOAT PPoprietors, vas dissolved by mutual
consent on the lt "a, lhS The vi Patrle re
t Le'l I'LL NE, - BY F. NJ. Humphrey GEORGE
J. LEWIS, and charles l, NJ: oKerney, under
~ flgo Wbon the business OF the old firm win
t Re 59 dtf HUMPHREY PATRICK& co,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28
NO w OPEN.
OUR CHICAGO BRANCH |

OOh OA1OnO1 DGH14NOA
The quality OF our Goods is fully equal,
and our terms to Agents are not exeeIled
by any responsible house in our line OF
AGENTS WANTED in every town and
village In the Western STATES
CERTIFICATES giving complete de-
scriptiOn of articles that viii be sold for
One Dollar each, will be sold at the rate or
Ten Cents each. Ten for 81; -, with COM
mission, for g; 80, with m1nission, for
So; 90, and ommissi0n, for Sc; 100, with
commission, for SO.
Any person sending Tor q club Of TWen-
ty. can have as com mission one of the fol-
| lowing articles: 10 yards bheellngi 1OO
Picture Photograph Albums; IL quarter
Honey Comb Quits; Ladies' Serge Button
Boots, or your choice OF numerous other
articles for above Club named on circular.
For ~ Climb OF thirty, one OF the fol-
lowing articles: % yards Sheetfng pair
Honey Comb Quilts; three articles nom
Exchange List, &c SO.
For q Club of sixty-One pair Man
chester Quilts; 48 yards Sheetingi pair OF
| Wool Blankets; " ebster's National Picto-
rial dictionary, with 900 pages and COZ
engravings; six articles from Exchange
F1r = q'Iub OF enc Hundred "a
yalds Sheetingi 10 articles from Exchange
So Send Money in all cases by Register
| ed Letter or Postoftice Money Order.
R~sEND FOR CIRCULARS IA
E2- We take pleasure in referring those
who have never had dealings with us, tC
| To e large Express Company in the United
/ states, The AMERICAN MERCHAETs' UHIOE
| EXPRESS COMPANY, "a to IS Washington
Street, Bosom. Massachusetts,, and through
coSntrN
S. o. THOMPSON & CO.,
I5S state Street, Chicago, Hu .
/ ss OR
1876 Federal Street, Boston, Mass
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28
sSuEpInOW
pug 'spuI[G 'qsBg 'sIOoQ

asPI eOIId mo 'uonsoIdde no 'nO6
pLuAIoJ OF Gddsq gsoW 90 TIeqs ga 'no6
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suOsI5d uoQ1 'ss5ulU PUG 64IIBub spTvS
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euu Ino uI ssIonIB qsIuIuJ uBo sA 9UAl
ssAIssIno Isl4UU ga Topping puS 'LsInl
-oBJuuBm 'oIuuqosm SO s0usTI9dxs .sIs9E
sAB-EIueA1 UuoU pus :HlIBT0sds sIuTIs4
-eK SdIpHua s4Bm ga SO 'ssnoq QUO GuB
40 psldms11v eIoJsq I9Asu uoDvuIqmoo
g sssIIduoo 9ueuqsnqGlss Ino 'SuIpHuq
NJ psITnbsI 5uIQl6IsAs qsIulnI o. esodoId
sA 'sn "a pusq 10 9ds4 puB IoJ penn
-osJuuUm sIvIIs1eW 5uIpuua 10 ASH JsIIq
el uo1us41B Ino6 IIBo GIIuJosdssI "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-28

a terrific conflict between two
Reighbors occurred at Aurora last
week, the basis of which is stated by
the Independent as follows: 1t
seems that neighbor AS pig ro5e
early one morning, and went into
neighbor BIS garden and rooted up
about seventeen rolcs Of BIS Early
Rose potatoes" The man who will
originate such execrable puns deserves
the most severe punishment. V
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
DISCOVERY OF REMAINS OF INQUI-
SITION.

DISCOVERY OF REMAINS OF INQUI-
SITION.
The Madrid correspondent of the
London Herald writes
"a great discovery of the remains of
the Inquisition fires was made here last
week in,the course of some dwellings
and cuttings for city extensions-for
even Madrid is extending itself. An
old locality in the outskirts has always
borne the name of Quemadura de Ia
Cruz, which means Burning Place of
the Cross, and has been generally be-
lieved to have received that name from
its having been the place where the
heretics were burned in those dark days
when the blood of the martys became
the seed of the church Proof OF the
truth of the popular idea has been af-
forded in these levels and cuttings. In
long dense horizontal seams, of thick
ness varying fIom four inches to four
feet, which contrast strikingly with the
smooth Whitley surface of the sandstone
these proofs exist. At first sight they
look like geological strata sof carboni-
ferrous origin, but examination has
proved that though they are carbonife-
rous they are geological. They are the
remains of the fires of the Inquisition.
The black substance is of soft, spongy
friable nature, and out of it the thous-
ands pho have focked to the spot have
extracted calcined bones, partially
burned hair and cordage, pieces of iron
and shreds of singed garments. L can
best describe this discovery in the
words of Senior Echegaray, the extra
ordinary new orator who made such q
brilliant speech on religious liberty in
that speech he was arguing the impos-
sibility of imposing religion by force,
as the Catholic Church had tried to do,
under the idea of religious unity. He
referred to the prosecutions she had in
stituted of those who refused to think
as she thought. The deputy he was
replying to had, like Canon Manterola
objected 20 the use of the "church" as
the prosecuting power. Echegaray
said he would substitute another word
and call it the "theocratic power"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
8Iisubsts 88s4In afaonitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
J. MADISON DRAKE.
MIR. PEABoDY,s 1ruN1F1cEncn.

=
The return of Mr.. Peabody, the sue
cessful American Banker in London,
and the universally esteemed Philan-
thropist, has already been noticed, and
the records of his unexampled mnnif-
cence are reviewed by the papers. The
Philadelphia Ledger sums them up as
follows
His various gifts for education and
charitable institutions in this country
and England amount to over seven
millions of dollars. He gave one mill
ion to Baltimore, two millions to the
educational fund for the South, and
two millions to build houses for the
poor in London. Besides these dona-
tons, he gave large sums to establish
the Peabody Institute. at his native
town, Danvers to the Salem Institute,
and to Harvard and Yale College. The
aggregate of his gifts is 81, 735. 600 in
gold, or about ten millions in our cur
rency. Then he contributed largely to
the sanitary fairs and other object dur
ing the war. Some poorly advised per
sons thought proper to question Mr..
Peabody's Union sentiments during
the war, but it is we'll known now that
from the first, and all through, his great
desire was to see the country united,
and his contributions for the Union
soldiers prove that Mr.. Peabody appro-
priated or set aside a million of dollars
at one time for the city of New York,
but upon reflection, he thought that
would be treading upon the ground
which properly belongs to Mr.. A. L.
Stewart, Mr. Astor, and other i'm
mensely wealthy New York citizens.
Though Mr.. Peabody gives SO large
ly to public institutions and the poor,
it must not be supposed that he neg
lects his relatives. He has not relative
who is not provided for, and nearly all
have been made through him, directly
or indirectly, independent. From the
two millions appropriated to the Edu-
cational Fund for the South, the
happiest results have followed The
President is much interested in this
matter, watches the progress of educa-
ton under this fund with unusual
attention, and regards the experiment,
if it may be called so, as great sue
cess.
The Queen of England offered to
make him Baronet, but he declined,
preferring to remain simple American
citizen. The city of London gave
ground, worth ten thousand dollars in
gold, in the heart of that metropolis,
and near the Banks of England, as n
site for statue to him. The statue
was designed by Story, and is now
cast, or soon will be, in Munich. Well
may sAmerica by proud of him, as a
noble son, for he has exalted the name
Of his country. He has acquired n
nobler fame that of military heroes, OF
that which the mere possession Of
enorm Gus wealth could give.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-17
PLAIN SEWING and MACHINE STITCHING
MRS. j. A. WILSON


WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No Is Washing
ton street to NO Is Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
pared to go out into families by the day with her
Sewing Machine. Having been at first class work
for number of years; she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Childrens I'm
derclothing. Also Childrens French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, aud carries her patterns with her
BY leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue, Mrs Wilson Will call on the ladies for their
orders in the evening. mo 3m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-12-16
9ie 1rnnfiudt ber alten 9eutiden.

SOB 1@on uniere eermaniiden 0orfabren eroben
Duri beoBen, 1T spar befannt, mrb aber nod oeuts
idber bur9 Elm Budlein, bas unter benz Stel s. ie
lautere 8abrbeit" i'm Sabre 1865 sum eriten<
male eridien aber pielemale (no6 i'm Sabre 17OO
neu aufeelegt purbe, neil uniere Uorpder oarin e=
ne siQe prattil9er 2ebensmeisbeit unb beberssens=
uertber grmabnunsen fanben. Ser Berfaiier tpar
Elm proteHanti9er @eiftlider, Bartbolomdus 3ins.
uolot, ber BON 1881 biz 1873 lebte Ser er6Bte
8bei oes Snbalts beiebt alaseliebern unbstraf.
preoiaten eeeen bic Sruntiu&t Der 0euti9en. Gin
WehlelbIatt fabrt bic folsenoen SteQen aus Dem
curioIen Bu9lein an:
Nd, penn bic 9euti9e &nedt uno GERM
Nidbt leoer 10 perioffn ipern
go per fein idDner Station
Inter oes meitn pimmels 3bron!
Mber bas Saufn ma9t lie gar
gu Narrn. = baB lie @ott bewabr'.
8aB lie nidbt fennen ibre sRraift
Wadh anaeborner Qei0enidbaift i.
Beueiln, mobl nit ibren Oegn
Mls mobl Dor 3eitn gbr einle9n.
l1nb an elmer anbern Stee, bic mir beliebis aug ei
uer eroben 3abl dbnlider beraussreien. leien mir
Menn iebt bic Geut 3uiammenfommn
go pirb bas Saufn fiirgenommn:
Das muB bel Mln ins9en,ein
Die olerer6Bt Berebrung iein..
0a Mander Oenn miro 10 perehrt,
9oB er Id)ier neoer febt nod bort,
Darau bic Bein' nidbt fann erbebn
Rod NIT Der 3un9e Mnttuort gebn
llno 10 sebt es fort bur4 enoIos lanee @eiben bon
RnitteluerIen binburd, in pelden ieber ein5elne
Stonb uno Stang 40 coram eenonmen unb auf's
urtrdftigite abeefan3elt piro.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-12-16

stpar fdon Sabre lang aussebeutet porben. haben
qber erit ieit Der gr6fnnns Der Sodins Sbd gtlens
bahn cine gr6Bere Beoeutuns 9etponnen. Wdhreno
friiber bieie Wtnen bios ben Beoaff Der oem Ranal
entlans lieeenben Stdbte uno Drtidoften 6sdten
unb Columbus ben Sauptmarft Der Sodins Rohlen
bbete. perben bieie .idwar5en Oiamanien" lsbf
i4ifit, ia ielbt in Chicago no oeielben elm geiuds
ter Mriifel gs lit mirtlid itaunenswertb. weldbe
Musoehnuna Der Ranoel nit 0ie1en Gohlen, Der
gr6btentbeils in ben 9dnoen BON bieigen @eiHdttss
leu,en Iiegt, angenommen bat uno meld3 retde glns
finfe= Qnelle oerelbe fur bic senannte Ya6n bill.
bet. Die perren Yeter Sapben uno gB. y. Broots
iin6 bic beiben Saupt= Roblenbdnbler in Columbus
unb beibe beliben aus9eoebnte 2obIenldnoereien in
podna gountp - Der grftere ettpa 1000 uno Der
Iebtere 1000 Mfer Mus ben Minen bieier beioet
Serren alsin seben isbt tp6hentti4 200 600 Bnldel
Roblen berpor. un6 bic Sodlng Sbal Vabn nlmmf
BON ibnen oqein fir ben TRANSPORT ibrer Roblen
24O, 600 Dolars ooer Z proSent Sntereiie on Der
uripriinsliden Mnlase BON 100000 Dollars aus
maibt. Nebenbei 9iebt es aber aud nod anoere
NRinen uno man berehnet, bob Die Bahn 9egenrpdr'
tia burblhnittih 10000 8uidel Roblen per Sag
bef5rbert la es fonmen bdufi9 ein5ene 3u8e an,
pelde 10000 8uidel 3oblen .fubrsn. Sei per 9e.
eentpdrtisen Bearbeituna bieler utinen miro e.ne
Bobenfldde BON enem Mder 2anbes in etma itpei
Wodben ausaebeutet; 3ur Musbeutung zines Sob.
lenfelbes BON Is Mfer piroe a0 Elm Sabr erferoers
lid iein man ebt aIio, oaB iid bic 1erren paps
ben unb Broofs auf cine 3iemlihe 3eit p0raeieben
baben. gs weroen iebt Worbereitunsen our Anies.
ung weiterer Minen eetroifen uno man glaubt. oas
bic Roblenee,pinnung bis in Sabren 10 nermebrt
lein mirb, baB Die Sodin9 Babn 5ur Beforoeruns
beg enprmen Yrobuctes Elm Deiteres @elelle le9en
Iaiien muB Die Grfolse Der 9odins Babn nbers
feisen ober iebt idon Die tibnlen erwariansen
ibrer @rlroer.
Clements. Der StraBcnprebieer. Der am W}itt=
mod aus Der galabooie entlaiIen Duroe. muBte am
Donner1taa lein altes Quartier idon mieoer be5le=
ben neil er auf Dem Marttplabe SCANDAL an3ettelte,
oas beibt. neil er 10 laut sepreoist ge!hrten nno
ael3mpft bate, bab Elm f0rmlider Iuflauf srtolg,
te. SIM @efdnanib ideint fid Der perrddte Wtenld
|ebr aliifld 3u fiiblen Mnfanss lang uno preols'
te ct bort nbt bios am Gage, ionoern auh m,tfen
in Der 9latt. bas lpuroe noeB ben Wtt9lteoern oes
Retteneanges, Die obsn idlafen, benn oot 5u arg.
sic bobrten fleine H0ter ourh ben Jubbooen. 9ol'
len WaiIer binour ano tiiblten auf oele Wetie ben
gif,r bieles prebieers in Der Dite ab. Seitoem
baben he wenisfkns Naihts &ube. uebrigens II
Clements nidbt immer Der miloe Gn9el Mls ibn
neuli4 Der tleine Yoi3iit 3issins perbaftete, dua
er bielen nit Der 8ibel I'M Die Obren; Elm anoer=
mal ais ibn 3wei Yoli5eu in Der aRitte batten er.
fldrte ct ,gs sebt mir ME gbriltus td9 benno'
mid apiidaen stpei Shddern" Statt in Elm @e.
fdnanib, loute man Den Weniden in Elm Narrenbaus
ieden, wenn feline Jreunoe niht uOrjleben, TIN nad
ieiner Seimatb 5uriid5ubrin8en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-12-16
Nr. NAM S@3bbt.


Sic Wemihunoen her Oeuf{den bes OHens. ben
,,of;;sl;a,.s 8, dsn,,. nor h,r inimnaibeu Sosss.
~. 4s. - s...o.ss.t al. a.uc<
FraIe 5u re1ieH, petoeH s''.a io.'S.r1. -.
niie berporra9en0tr ameritaEll1er epem'tet uno
aerate aeben Sieleu Hmabuneeu nod er6Beres Ge.
m;ht Wor ,inioen 9oaen reilte aud Der norobeutlde
.u'.' ~. q S,...y. ,oh aorr;ahrro nm,
Ve1anofe. s'ofon pom Velo''' "uu su'.'''a.s. a.'
bem @cuperns'r Woriteaun9en 5n ma~en. " ~urs
Be aut oufaenommen unb @ouperneur Seorp per.
frroh INN hen ssoIf elmer MepiHpu au unter3ieben.
sss .sM;sbt ncrn h;irf,n mir ohl fnuu, of,
a0e"a uas S..u''s, ya"" s.s M.r,~.h .;It.n
Der 11lteBi@en Jrenp'e~u"8 oes Oe'u''s'"'s"
aweifeln. szs x ara
Dr. sd 5bpe, Der in Denniplpanien 3um Sobe
perurtheilt it, ii Elm unaer, ebr gebiIbeer preub.
fiber Mebiainer. Der erif Dor meni9en sSabren noh
Mmerifa aberSeheite uno iidb in Carlisle, Ya, als
proftiider Mrat nieSerIeB
Er hat ouf 6eH llnperiitdten BON 8reslau. 6ei'
beIbera urb Berlin cine qriin6lide wienihaftlide
Yibuno oenoHen nno Oos Doctor. 0iplom auf leb.
ierer liniperjitat erluorben :.
6eiue Wilitdrpfiid,t in YreuBen erfineno, mnroe
Dr. 6db6ppe bort W(ilitdrarat Ct madbte ben iie8=
reid6en Tei6aua Der greuBen aegen Die Ddnen i'm
ssa6r 1864 NIT unb ebenio ben eroben preubiiden
Teloma oeaeu Oeifreid3 i'm Sabre 1866. syn Der
.SdbIadbt bei @obotpo wurbe er permunoet. Wegeu
feirer ooraiaIiden Qeiitnnaen auf bieiem JeIo5use
erbelt er BON &onia BON 4reuben ben rotben Moler=
Orben. -.
cSn uutuauds nit bDberen pfeuBtld9en OIIt3teleH