davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
A New illuminating Gas.

Professor Silliman, of Yale, and a
chemist of merit named Wurtz, have
been long time engaged in the attempt
to utilize water in the manufacture OF
illuminating gas. The method that they
have adopted is thus described by the
New York Evening Post:
The first step is TO bring very highly
heated steam IntOa clay retort, in which
pure anthracite coal is burning. The
coal is purely carbon; the steam, o.
course, consists OF the same elements a.
water; that Is, the two gases, oxygen
anu hydrogen. Now, the oxygen or the
steam combines with the coal carbon,
and forms the gas known as oxide o.
carbon, leaving also the hydrogen gas
free. These two gases are thus pruuuceu
in equal volume. They are both COM
bustible, and burn with an intense heat,
although they give, when burning,
hardly any light.
These gases are then mixed with the
common illuminating gases, made by
distlllIng bituminous coal. The mixture
it Is found by experiment, forms bril-
iiantly burning gas, which is better, in
some respects, than the best of that with
which our houses are usually lighted;
for example, it is more permanent under
exposure to severe COLD. But the main
advantage Is IL the saving of expense.
1t Is plain that this method turns water
and the whole weight of anthracite coal
used, into Illuminating gas, while the
old process yields in gas only the vola-
tile part of the bituminous coal thrown
off in distillation. Unless the new
method involves an enormous expense
for heat and machinery, therefore, the
saving by it must be large.
In point of fact, Messrs. Silliman and
Wurtz assured US that they are able
practically to add fifty per cent. to the
amount of illuminating gas obtained
from given expenditure of coal, or.
what is the same thing, to save one
third of the fuel now used in making
gas. The result has been attained III
their experimental works. erected near
New Haven almost year ago; and it is
understood that the gas works OF thai
city are about to be reconstructed accord
ing to the new method, when it will
have full trial on large scale. Should
their anticipation be confirmed, the re-
suit Will he an important addition to the
comfort of nearly every household in the
land. Indeed, an easy calculation will
show that n saving of one-third in the
cost of artificial light throughout the
United States would be an immediate
contribution to the wealth of the coun-
try actually amounting for the first year
to more than half the interest of the ma
tional debt; and increasing largely every
succeeding year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

And the Electors of Belmont county here
nv further notified, that in pursuance OF the th
section of an act ofthe General Assembly of the
state of Ohio passed April nth, 1858, as amended
Nav Sth 1888 providing for the Assessment and
Taxation of property in this State. and for levy
ing taxes thereon according tn its true value in
money, the Commissioners of Belmont county,
Ohio at their June session, 1863. proceeded to
divide said county into Districts, viz: Each
to,ynship to comprise one District.
The oualified electors of Belmont county.
Ohio are hereby notified that they are required,
at the October election, 1862 to select some cti-
zen Of each of the above Districts, having the
oualifcations of an electOr, as Assessor of Real
Property within such District
Aid the Judges of Election shall keep sepa-
rate poll Book for the election of said Assessors,
and the returns thereof duly certified as In
other cases, shall be made to the County Au'ii-
tor OF said county, who, with the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas and the Probate Judge
Of the county, shall open the same and declare
the result And the county Auditor shall,
within ten days after opening such returns. give
notice to each OF the persons elected, Of his
election.
Given under my hand and seal at
rsrAIl the Sheriff's office, at st. Clairsvilie,
this 9th day of September, 1859.
WILLIAM II. HAYS,
Sheriff Belmont county, Ohio
September 9, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

1 will attend In person, or by deputy at the
places of holding elections in each Township,
for the purpose of receiving Taxes asfollows:
Washington, Monday, October 4th. r s
York, Tuesday October 5th.
Mead. Wednesday. October 9Th.
PuItney, Thursday, Friday &Saturday, Oct.
9TH, Sth and 9Th.
Coierain, Thursday, October l4th.;
Smith, Friday, October 18th.
Wheeling, saturday, October 18th.
Goshen, Monday, October 18th.
Flushing, Tuesday, October 18th.
Kirkwood, Wednesday, 10th.
Union, Thursday, October 2lst.
Pease, Friday, October 22nd.
Bridgeport, Satui day. October 23rd.
Col. B. MackaIl, will attend as follows:
Wayne, Wednesday, October 18th.
Somerset, Thursday, October 18th.
Warren, Friday and Saturday, Oct. Is & l6.
The books of Wayne, Somerset and Warren
Townships, and GAINESVILLE and Somerton, and
Barnesville and Hendrysburg Mackadanlized
Roads, will remain insfhe hands of Col. Mac
kali In his Office at Barnesville IN Oct. End,
after Which ,an Taxes will be received at my OF
fee m ST. C1airsvffle, until December 10Th.
JAMES IRWIN, Treas. Bel. Co. o.
Treasurers Office. Sept. l6, 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

LAST WEEK while two clerks in s. A.
New ans drug store in Rochester were
engaged in drawing alcohol, "a light which
one of the young men held in his hand
came some way in contact with the can,
and the fluid was ignited. In moment
the blaze was communicated to the alco-
hol in the vessel, which contained less
than pint, and fearful explosion fol-
lowed. The head of the can was blown
out and bent double, the leg of stool
vas broken off, as was also the top of
faucet, by the force Of the blow. A sky
light overhead was blown into pieces,
glass partition was shattered, and finally
the large panes of plate glass in one of
the windows were shattered to pieces.
One of the clerks was knocked near
and tumbling over fell into
cellar, and 10y was somewhat burned
about the limbs by the fire, but both new
ertheless escaped without much injury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
Gems OF Thought.

To think well, is the way to act right
ly,-[Paley.
Crime and punishment grow out of one
stem.-[Emerson.
A mind content, both crown and
kingdom isl Robert Greene.
On the neck of the young man spark
les no gem so gracious as enterprise
[Hafiz.
True practical philosophy makes the
most OF little pleasures, and the most of
everything.-[Southey.
Nothing is denied to well-dirccted
labor: nothing is to be obtained without
It.--[Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Wounds sustained for'the sake of con-
science carry their own baIsam with the
blow.-[Sir Walter Scott.
The single element in all the progress
i've movements of my pencil, was perse-
vering industry.-[Sir David Wilkie.
You traverse the world in search of
happiness, which is within the reach of
every man. A cOntenSed mind confers
it on ali.-[ Horace.
Let me not promise too much, nor
raise too high expectations of my under
takings. had ra her men should COM
plain of my small hopes than of my short
performances.-[Bishop Hall.
We should never do nothing. sit is
better to wear out than rust out" says
Bishop Cumberland ''There will be
time enough for repose In the grave"
said Arnau1d to Nicoie. In truth, the
proper rest for man is change of occupa-
tion.-[Sharpe
"As the tree falls, so it lies." Let none
deceive themselves, nor mock their i'm
mortal souls with g. pleasant but most
false and pernicieus dream, that they
shall he changed by constraining and
irresistible power, just when their souls
take leave of their bodies. No, no, my
friends. "What you SOW, that shall you
reap" If vanity, folly, visible delights,
fading pleasures-no better shall you
ever reap than corruption, sorrow, and
the woeful anguish of eternal disappoint-
inent.-[ William Penn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

SENATOR ANTONY tells this of Fessen-
den: His heart was tender as q
woman's, and an appeal was never made
in vain to the kindness which ruled his
character. Once ar estrangement be-
tween him and Senator, not now q
member of the body, occurred on ac-
count of words spoken In debate. Aftera
few days the Senator sent him from
his desk a note-'IfI / have offended you,
| ask your forgiveness; if you have Of
Tended me. have forgotten it, Mr..
Fessenden did not keep back his tears,
when he crossed the chamber to shake
hands with his old friend, from whom
he had been temporarily separated
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
The National Banking system.

The National bank system, with all
it's faults, in great Improvement over
the old State bank system, is that the
issues are better secured, and OF one uni
form value throughout the whole length
and breadth of the country. Statistics
show that in November, 1852, the circu-
lation in the Northern States was $751;
OOO, 600. The State securities for this
amount were only $40. 900 900, leaving
over SI2O,OO 900 inadequately provided
for. In only nine of the States did the
law require the circulation to be secured
by State bonds. 1t is not, therefore sur
prising that in 1860 the official report of
only eighteen States showed l47 banks
broken, 234 closed and 13l worthless.
Such was the condition Of592 banks, the
whole numberin those States being ,33l.
In the State of Illinois alone, during the
twelve years from 1851 to 1863, there
were eighty-nine bank failures, the
paper being reduced from one hundred
per cent. to thirty-eight in some instan-
ces. Other Western States were quite
as unfortunate. Those, too, were the
days Unsuccessful counterfeiting. In 1857
there were in existence over three thou
sand kinds of altered notes, seventeen
hundred varieties of spurious notes. ana
over eight hundred varieties of imita-
tiOns.
The official figures at the treasury
show that the South is better supplied
with money than any other agricultural
portion of the country, and the late ad-
vices regarding the condition OF the
crops leads to the belief that this condl-
tion OF affairs will continue. From re-
turns lately received from all sections
the general financial situation is regard
ed as far more satisfactory than was ex-
pected in the spring. s., Wheeling Intel
ligencer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

WE do not object to any amount of
gayety or ivacity that lies within
bounds of reason or of health, but we do
object and abhor, as worthy to be stig-
matized as dishonorable and unmanly,
every such course in youth as takes
away strength, vigor and purity from
old age.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

A BOLD attempt was made to rob the
First National Bank of Springfield Illi-
nois, on Friday last. A stranger walked
up to the counter and stated that he
wanted to sell 5000 OF 5-20,s of 1868,
and $1,000 of 1864, and, with the pro-
ceeds wanted to purchase $500 in gold
and the remainder in 1910 bonds. This
transaction involved some calculation,
and while the Presidens and Teller of
the bank were making it, confederate
Pres dents room to the vault, and seized
Il package containing $4,000. He was
making his way out of the bank when
he was encountered by the Cashier, who
Immediately coliared him. The stranger
who wished to 'sell his bonds" was also
taken into custody. The former gave
his name as Harper, and the latter as
Stanford.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
RE,MoV kD-

4 ISIS NANCY B. FARIS, would inform her
vi old customers and the public generally, and
ladies particularly, that she has removed to the
room formerly occupied by Watson & GreSsin-
ger West OF the ST. Clair Hotel, where she viii
x eep a full supply of MILLENkRY, FANCY
each season, to which she invites the attention
of buyers. Thankful for past favors, she would
invite those wanting HATS or BONNETS
MADE or TRIMMED, TO call where they may
be expeditiousiy and neatly supplied.
1S6S
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

THE Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Mississippi appeared upon the
platfrom before the Convention, to re-
tu n thanks for the honor done him in
company with negro delegate. We
fear our Democratic brethren are getting
their principles dreadfully mixed up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
Mr.. PendIctOn's Tariff Ideas.

Governor Hayes addressed the Repub-
licans of Bellefontaine Tuesday night.
In the course Of his remarks he thus re-
piled to Mr.. Pendleton's statements re-
specting the tariff on diamonds:
Mr.. Pendleton, said the Governor, drifts
Off into talk about the tariff. He says
the present tariff, which he calls Repub-
iican, levies only 10 per cent. duty on
diamonds, precious stones, jewelry, &C.,
while it is 80 per cent, upon coffee, tea,
etc. Well now why is this? very
small diamond is worth one Thousand
dollars, and it might be concealed in a
mans stocking. his boot or bis ear.
Make the duty 80 per cent, and so easily
can the diamond, the jewelry and the
precious stone be smuggled, and so great
would be the temptation TO smuggie,
that the Government would practically
derive from those articles little or no
duty at all. The object of the tariff up
on these articles is to get as much duty
out of them as possible. 1t is not for
protective purposes, because We produce
in this country no diamonds to protect
And, as it is, the duty upon a diamond
so small that you could put it in your
ear is hundred dollars or more. Upon
bulky article ike Tea OF cOIlee we MAY
levy a duty of thirty per cent, because
they can not be concealed; but to make
it that high upon diamonds and precious
stones would practically defeat the very
end for which duty is levied. And, it
has been found by long experience that
a duty of ten per cent, upon these articles
Is about the best amount tnat could be
devised.
But how did the Democrats levy du-
ties upon these things when they had
the power? Take the Democratic tariff
Of 1876, which l doubt not Mr.. Pendle-
ton considers the very pink ofperfection.
Well, what was the duty on diamonds,
jewelry and precious stones under that
tariff Why, l find upon examination,
that it was just ten per cent, or just ex-
actIy what it is now. So much for chat
bit of demagoguery. Applause ]
The foregoing reply to the point had
decided effect upon the audience. one of
whom remarked: ''If that's the best
George can do, he would better have ad-
hered to his lamene-s and his silence"
Another remarked, THE accident Mr..
Pendleton met with has evidently irjur-
ed his le. no more than his logic"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

IT is reported in Boston, says the New
York San, that Mrs. Stowe Is so over
come by the unexpected reception of her
article on Lord Byron that she Is quite
Ill. Domestic Affections and grief are
assigned as the cause of her imprudence
in publishing the article.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

Nor single candidate for office in
Kentucky, at the late election, who had
not been in the Confederate army was
defeated. This is the result over which
the Democrats o. Ohio threw up their
hats, and which they claim as great
Democratic victory" And so it is.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
REMOVED.

HISS PRISCILLA P. ALEXANDER, would
nj infrom her old customers and the public
generally, that she has removed her MILLEN-
ERY STORE to the room formerly occupied by
Mr.. Bickham, in Campbelrs Room on the cor.
ner and West end OF New Block, where she Will
keep a full supply of MILLINERY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, and ready made BONNETS, al
ways on hand at reduced prices.
ap2-lS6S,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

"IF our Republic be true to herself;
the future of the human race is assured
by our example. No sweep OF over
whelming armies, no ponderous treaties
on the rights of man, no hymns to lln,
erty, though setto martial music ana
resounding with the full diapason OF
million of human throats, can exert so
persuasive an influence as does the spec
tacle of great republic, occupying
quarter of the civilized globe, and gov
erned quietly and sagely by the people
itself Molten
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
Attachment Notice.
John Schick, Plaintiff,
Charles Humrichouse, Def I.

Charles Humrichouse, Deft.
nEFoRE a. o Melott, Justice Of the Peace o.
II Puitney township, Belmont county Ohiof
on the 6tb day Of September. A. ID. 1859, said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action, for the sum OF VI 5Odebt, and Sl5,-
a nrohable costs JOHN SCHICK,
sept.i6swpd. By NJ. D. KING, his Atty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
Milliuerg.
MiIIineryand Dress Making
A. RumGARNER d

MISS e. A. BuMGARNER.
ESPECTFULLY announces to the public
IL that she has purchased the establishment
OF Miss AIban and Miss Mitchell. nearly oppo-
site Welday's Hall, where she proposes carrying
on the above business in its various branches
The Ladies are respectfully invited TO give her o
call. All work in her line will be neatly and
expeditiously executed.
Feb. 4, lS69-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23

1T has been asked. when rain falls,
does 1t ever get up?" OF course it does
in dew time.
WHY is newspaper like a wife,
Because every man ought to have one
of his own.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
MhS. r. A MARTIN

lIAS REMOVED TO NJ. KELLER'S ROOMS,
IL where she is now opening new stock of
GOODS, and is ready to accom-
modate all her old friends and many new ones.
Call and examine her goods and prices, before
elsewhere. The latest styles always
on hand, and work done to order. ap2S-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
Yfgal.
Taxes for 1869.

rHE RATES OF TAXATION IN BELMONT
1;ounty tor the year 1859, are follows, on
each one Hundred Dollars OF valuation:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
RATES OF AIsvRRgIsINe,

One square (Ten Iines Noah 'ariel, or less, ons
or three insertions, 81. Edch subsequent in
sertion 50 cents. -
Business Cards, not exceeding, seven lines, s5
hercnants advertising, not exceeding one
Iourtn OF column at any time, s2U per year.
nail column, not exceeding four changes
during the year, sS5. column, not over
Specsdt Notices and Double Column advertisements
once and half the ratesof ordinary sdyer.
tisements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
DISTRICT COURT AND COMMON PLEAS

And the Trustees of the several townships are
further REQUIRED to return from their respective
townships, to the Probate Judge of said county
of Belmont the following number OF Jurors:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
AS AN ADVERTISING MEpI1Jn

THE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this section
oi Ohio. IL is printed on new, clear type, In one
oi % tne Wea!ehlest, most populous, and enlight.
ened Counties OF the State, and It's circuIaIlon
is steadily increasing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
dentistry.

DR. J.. w. FISHER, DENTIST, st. Cldirs-
~ ville Ohio.
ss- Office hours from TO II o'clock A. M. and
from to SPIN.
once Up stairs in Collins building over
Hofner's Clothing Store.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-08

baB I'm @anjsn itsr 80 YerIcnrn umses
brabt murten. nSrutsr" !6eas lellt bic
GAIL auf rtwa 20 ieR Our 3eit Res &us>
bruas waren 4 SermsHunsspa rtien i'm
5slos; aue waren Suridsetrtrt unp m5sen
fur jest nidt ins 5elp sebrn. Gen. S6c.
felb Bat ssr9aItnibmi6is gu mtnis 3rups
pen fur cine 70 weite 5lG9e Qanpes. Der
@uuSerneur Drn &anfas bittst bssbalb
ben prdithenten um mebr 1ruppen; tSns
nen lis ni6t selisfert werpen, 70 Iutt er
UNI Sollma4t mad, Elm 8esimsnt guluns
tdre auButrin9en, unb !Sr. 8atrpd IGlisst
ii6 rieiem Gsiu6e ait.
- Nnnis Surratt, bic Spdter Der In
6cl9e friegs9eri6tli6sn llrt6eils tpeaen
2eeiInabme an Der Grmprbuns bes prdis
renten Stnccln btnserihteten 1ap. Cur
ralt bsirat9ete nrulib eintn in Der Office
res 0eneralfabsar;tes aneeItellten Glert
giamenS gS. 9. 6prns9. gBe9en rieIes
l6rsdli6en Sertredens purpe Der arme
6crnep auf ipertelen Sefebl pom &esS=
repartement aus ieiner SteGle entlalIen,
wis Der Speetal Correspondent reS Gin
etnnatt Commercial meIcet. ..
= prentice fast: ,,Gs mar alsemein
tffannt, rab bic Neeer pas Stimmredst
baben; alletn bic nsmi6e g8abl 3u @alb.
tn9ton bat 9eSei9t bab iie nur fas 8e6t
babfn, paS ranieaIe Sidet gu itimmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-08
ueberliftet.

Gin 5ufIamiep tpmmt nit sinem sIii'
benoen Sufsilen aus Der g8srffatt bsr-
aus, um paFelbe sinsm Yferps tunitSers&t
aui;ubrennen. Da fcmmt Elm nsugisristr
Sclrat pprbsi, Der f6 paS Ding gang
senau anIeben MIL. Der 6ufiamiee,
rrbpit iiber ben Gtnprin9Iin9 in bic G'e-
beimuilTe lrines @irtic's, bait rsmisIbtn
ras slii9enpe Giisu piAt untsr bic Naie,
nm i'm su peri6su6sn. Oa flst Der
perI6mibte SaterlanrspsrttsiriJer ju ibm:
gesnn BIZ mir feds Ssreussr sibh 70
led i'd bran!
Der 6ufi6mieo bsntt tabei: Sem ptait
pu 'mal lrin @rUemauI ifupfen! Gr Ian9t
gan, I6munjslnp in rie Sdfte bolt elm
Sedetreu,eriiid beraus unO bdneist raf-
ielte nit SrSbter SAapenfreupe rem ScI,
tateu Elm. Disirr atsr sreift raid gu,
lsdt paran, ndmIih an rsm G'eIpltad,
unp ss6t bSaif psr9Hast peitsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-07-08
SGsrieulturals slnsclcscnbcitcn.

Die Serihte iibrr bte Grnte. .@usF6ten
I'M @lai uup Stunt lnHsn erleDsn, pab ber
8ei5en li4 bur6 fdnittli6 in einem 3u'
ltanbe befnbet, Der cine rei6liGe Grnte
perlpri&t. SnpeIen neissn ll& In einissn
0eaeuben bes Siieens unb res gSeItens
bic Saline sum 9fieperlesen.' Die &Srner
Fno i'm Saeemeinen YprtreffIi4. Die
srSbte 3unaGme bat BEL Der 9erfe tatt'
aefunten unb spar in ben Staatsn wsf'
lid beS @iiffFppi, teirnbers in Galifcr-
MEN. SIM Sbip S6ole unb in giew gcrt
bat cine let4te germebruus Der area
itattsefunben. Safsr i6sint teine Dura-
fAnittsernte lisfern gu molten. Die Nais=
pfanjen linb allentbalben entpebsr rur6
gu Yiel &esen pber SdIte bsbinrsrt pprrsn,
uno an Sielen Stellen mueten bic Seleer
umsephanSt werben.
Die bcben preile BON 1868 GaEru an>
rel, gum SaumpclIenbau asartsn, aIte
planta9en wurben rrpeitert uno lut 2tn-
3eiGen peliten an, baB rie 4rsiie ,uyiid.
wethen werfen. SAT- alIsemrin bTrt man
in ben SaumppllsnRaaten &lasen Iber
gu fpGtrs 9aan,en, 8GIte unS ungiinltiees
gSrtter. BON Rem atlantiI@en S.aa!en
pcn Ncrp- Carolina Bic 6tcriea lauien
entmutbisenbe Nadri6tencin. Die pFan.
Sc 1T gels unp tranf. llmpFnn,unsen
babrn itatt9eiunpen, ppsr man bat oft
mails, itatt Der Saumwcae, Iais srpTan,t.
Die lebten SeriHte lauten etwas aunlti.
ger; bas IhEne @sttsr Bat wunbrrtare
aenberunscn in wenisen Sassn DsrSUr.
9etraht, ... ...
Scra0um wirp beusr "icIiaher ais ieiI
pislsn 9a3ren eultipirt, I'M Ggrur bar.
aus gu MAIDEN.
Das Grtrd9niB Der fleinersu 6ru6far,
ten 1T rei6li6. Spatrr percrn r;e 9fr,
iAe i'm ueberluIe in Nep, Seriey unr
Delaware unb aud i'm 8earn gum gCrs
f6etne tcmmen. Die IibI6rn Staateu
irel6e Scn unSeitiaen Gr6iteu bsimsslu6i
wurren, wsrtsn jerr9 rur ria firsliAes
Grtrd9nib rr9alten.