davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

viii also be found invaluable in all cases of Diar-
rhea, Dysentery. Collie. Summer Complaints. Girl
ping and in fact every dsordered condition of the
Stomach.
Sold By Druggists in city or country everywhere
at 81 per bottle. or by application to
Thee. G. CLARK co,
si1le Proprietors. New Hsven.Ct.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
SORENESS OF THE THROAT
CHEST AND LUNGS.

Do not delay in procuring and Immediately taking
Goes Cough Balsam, when troubled with any Of the
above named difficulties. They are all premonitory
symptoms Of Consumption, and if not arrested will
sooner or later sweep you away into the valley of
shadows from which none can ever return.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam-taking
little and often-and you will very soon find relief
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
The great closing gu, al.
REGARDLESS OF m

Having decided to cnIarco
coming Spring, il will ~, ~ and repab i,
entire stock Of goods. Ana tVooes'sary q i,
shortest possible time, / bo,y9o aeconEbI
regardless OF cost. Now 4 Nj sgala ID,
article in my immense stock tue uneS \
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
AT A GREAT BARcn

AT A GREAT BAPc,r
DRESS GOODS, SHAW sSIg GIn in
SILKS, HOUSE FURSfiSS9244kklSGs
AND CARPETs5 AZ q
Also 1900 yards Of bleacbol
bought before the late rise srl ahl Brvvi
Manufacturers prices 1ul 'c.Algu'
Together with a full assor,uo-.
Small Wares, Gloves ijoll!ell Of VII
brolderies, Dress Trimw Lace
skirts, Corsets, IirIl.lIl In
Zephyr Worstsj ~ So
Millinery G osi.a. 'a
ALL AT GREATLY REDycp,
So Sale positive.
Nos and Pratt's Block. Main s, NJ Az
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-02
IN CONSUMPTION,

Many careworn sufferer has found relief and to-
day rejoces that her life has been made easy and
prolonged by the use Of Goes Cough Balsnm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16

IT'S said that the Pope declares his
desire TO have the EoumenIcal Council
avoid discussion Of the principle OF
infallioilIty unless 1t Is likely to meet
the support Of an overwhelming ma
)orlty. A dispatch from Rome says that
discussion under any other clrcum-
stances would only weaken his author.
ity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
Tho Las. of tne CnIenro WIru0m.

The large frame building known "a
tho Republican Wigwam, located on
the corner OF Lake and Market streets,
Chicago, took fire about half past nine
o'clock Saturday evening, and was en-
tirely destroyed, with nearly all lts
contents. The building was erected In
the spring OF 1850 for the use OF the Re.
publican National Convention held in
May OF that year, which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for President. It's
dimensions were one hundred BY one
hundred and eighty feet, thirty feet
high. II cost fifteen Thousand dollars,
the money being contributed by cltI:
zens OF Chicago. L. was constructed
entirely OF wood. After It had been
occupied by the National Convention
It was used during the campaign for
largo gatherings Of political charac-
ter, and also for union political gather
lngs. 1t was In this Wigwam that Sen.
ator Douglas delivered his last speech.
some four or five weeks before hls
death. During the war many regI.
ments passing through the city were
temporarily lodged In 1t. Finally,
near the close OF The war, the valuable
ground on which II stood was NEEDED
for other uses, and the WIgwam was
put up at auction and purchased by the
Garrett Biblical Institute. It was soon
after modelled Into stores, and has been
devoted to uses OF commerce ever since,
The loss on stocks oil stores in the build.
ing was about $50, 900, and the insur-
ance 81, 900. The building was valued
at 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
Special AatItes.
The ConstltutlOn OYerthroHn.


The Constitution and Health may b
ruined BY Q few applications Of tho lead Of
sulphur hair dyes now In tho market. "Nol
q Dye" may be the motto Of such nostrums
but 4 DIE may DO the result Of using them
But ONE HAIR DYE has been
TRIED AAD ACQUITTED
Of all dsletorIous tendency, undor the In
fAlllblo laws Of Science. 30 II known 10 all
that
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
has been analysed By the distinguished
chemist, Professor Chiffon, and his cortin
cato Of IL wholesomenoA may DO seen Of
Cristadoros, Q Aston House, New York.
CRIsrADORoT HAIR PRESERVA,
TIVE, a. o Dressing, acts like charm OF
the Hair aftor Dyolng. Try n.
noyl0-lmdhW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
"Who Would Suffer ?"

1t 70 now % yean since Dr.. Tobias INST ln-
tfoduced the "Venitian Imminent" in the
United States, and never in n single Instance
has his medicine failed 70 do all, ifnot moro
than Is slated in his pamphlet. AZ an OK
ternal remedy In cases OF Chronic Rheuma-
tIam, Headache. Toothache, Bruises, Burns,
Cuts, sores, swellipgS, spraiuS, stingH OF In.
Seots, and Pains In Limbs, Back and Cheat,
Ito wonderful curative powers arc mlracu-
lous. Taken internally for the cure OF
OholOra. Collc, DIaIh@a, pySentsry, sick
Headache and Vometlng, its Soothing and
Penetrating qualities are felt as soon o. Ia
ken. The oath with which each bottle Is
accompanied viii show that there IL moth.
ing injurious In Us competition. Thousands
Of certificates havo been received speaking
Of the rare virtues Of this valuable article.
Any person after having used II once will
never DO without It Every bottle OF tho
genuine has the slgnature Of "s. i. Tobias"
on the outside wrapper. Sold BY the Drug
gists and storekeepeB throughout the
United States. Price 90 cents. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York..
nOVlOslm1AW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16

- esA@4 ANAA - A7Se
..- a.n. .s Fp r. l Eeg, o.
Government and all olherl II ~
coupon Securities, II clu- q 90 per 81 !OOO
ding Bank BllIs......,,,,..,
Gold Coln or Bullion. ..,....,-..,... is Inn
Silver Coin or Bullion. .,.......... 200 I" Inn
Silver or Gold Plate, underl
sea-, on owners estimate
OF null value, and rateS 100 lOO
subject 10 adjustment for
bulk, on basis ol.........
Deeds, Mortgages, Valuable PaperS Rener-
or Assembling 10 bulk.
WINS, y, which premium coyers the re-
malnuer OF the life OF tho maker,
CHh Boxes, or Bmall Tin Boxes, for paperB
OF bankers, Capitalists, Merchants, Lave
SeIs IiIa 2, e Families, &C.. will DO re-
contents unknown 70 the Company. and
liability limited, or they will b. tngnred for
the full amount, the contents being known.
g. above rates. No charge less than one
The Company L. also prepared 10 Rent
Small Iron 5ales, leach furnished win lin
bboxJ INSIDE itS Burglar Proof Vault, the
Renter exclusively holding the key thereof.
~ ~ INC lonoWing rates, viz: Sl5, 90, $50, O60'
no anu tlUO per annum. Ah0, 10 Store
BooKs OF Account, Records, Valuable Title
Papera, ETC., at reasonable rates.
OFFICERS.
RcRdeHtg ..a.s.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
Pioe-P fetident.
HENRY LLOYD.
.. DirectorsS
WILLIAM PHILIIPa, BYRON Il, PAINTER,
WILLIAM REA, GFoRC1n Rf.InV
T nLLiAA M d. Lyon, CURTIS q. HUSsRY,
Secretary and Treasurer:
8: F. Won BoNNHoRST.
octl-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
Tho PhllOdeIphIa moaIca, students

American men generally pride thcm.
aelYes upon their courLasy 10 women.
The Philadel phIR medical students
seem 10 Wish It to be understood that
they aim at different reputation. The
managers OF the old Pennsylvania
Hospital very properly decided TO ad.
init female students TO the clinical lec~
lures delivered there. The male stu
dents began the days sport by insult
Ing two members OF the Society OF
Friends who happened to be on the
platform. Having given this evidence
OF their spirit, they took tue opportuni.
~ OF q surgical examination which was
going on 10 alIront the lady students.
We are told that Jeers aud Kisses were
all that could BIO heard In the building,
But this WAS not the worst. When the
lecture was over, and the classes were
dismissed, they young men crowded
the IootwAlRS and compelled the ladies
10 take the cartway NJ they crossed tho
hospital grounds, and were unsparlng
In their jeers and derlsive applause
We doubt whether II was a wise pro,
Ceeding to have lecture OF this kind
delivered TO mixed audience, but
there can | . no two opinions about the
behavior Of tho male Students. They
acted like set Of rutlians, utterly I'M
worthy 10 enter profession for which
delicacy OF feeling and generous con.
alteration for others are among the
most Indispensable Of qualifications
NctD York Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
Inauguration Ceremonies OF the Suez
CanaI N0V ~ lSaO

Canal, Nov. II, 1869.
The following 10 the official pro-
gramms OF the imposing ceremony 10
take place on Wednesday next. As
many representatives OF the press, as
we'll as tourists, are already there, VIC
shall doubtless have early news Of the
carrying out OF tho programme and
opening OF this highway 10 Asia, which
cuts OF half the TIME:
All tho invited vessels will present
themselves on the 10Th Of November,
at Port Said, within whose harbor
buoys will be prepared beforehand 10
show each vessel her own anchorage.
At day-break on the 18th a salute OF
twenty.one cAnnen will DO the signal
TO got under way, when, Immediately
on weighing anchor, tho ships will
range themselves In the following or.
der: L'Algle, having on board Eugenle,
the Empress OF the French the royal
steam.yacht, having the Prince Royal
OF Prussia; the Bteam-covetLe ELIAS
beta, with the ATchduke Victor, broth.
or OF the Emperor Of Austria; the COW
elites Java and VaradIB, with Prince
Henrldes Pays.Bas and Prince Angus.
tus OF Sweden.
Next after these single ships will be
the several fleets: the italian fleet OF
Evolutions, commanded by Rear Ad.
mlral Prince Amadee Of Savoy: the
French feet OF the Leyant, and the
Netherland and Swedish divisions.
Following the war vessels will be the
steam packets and steamers with the
Invited guests In large numbers.
The khedlve, or Vlceroy OF Egypt,
will precede the cortege one hour, EN-.
barking on the steam corvette LatIf
with his ministers, aides de-camp and
engineers, and following all Will be
a steamer OF the canal company, fully
equipped with the means OF providing
for the entertainment OF the guests,
A salute Of l0l cannon will announce
the arrival ofthe corIege at Suez.
The programme was expected TO have
little liability 10 change. Since lts OH.
Clal announcement the cable has in.
formed IA OF Eugenie's having passed
through the canal 10 SneE on prelImi.
nary trip; aud the latest news we have
confirms tho belIefthat sufficient depth
Of water, twenty-sIX feet, was not
found for the largest vessels OF war. Il
10 also true that the enRlneer.ln.oh
OF the great work NJ. Borel, has lust
died In France, at time when heEWa5
about 10 witness the success Of his sci
entitie skill in completing the canal.
But In spite OF these temporary dis
couraEements this great work Of the
age will triumph.
The most eminent English engineers
now express their full confidence In Il,
The immense dredging machines which
have dug 1t out, and which are now
the entire property OF the company, are
perfectly capable OF deepening Il In a
very short time aud al small cost. And
this shortened route Of 5000 miles be.
tween Europe and Asia will soon work
q wOnderouS revolution In the course Of
trade and the civilization OF the East.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
The gnn IpomInro Bu,Ine.,.

"N NsAA AE"AhNAAS hublhGbNs
The Washington correspondent who
furnishes "speciaIs" to several OF the
Western Journals, teleEraphs as follows
under date OF Sunday:
The sensation story Of New York pa
pers about the sailing of an expedition
from that city 10 San Domingo has
made a good deal OF amusement here.
General BGbcock has gone there alone,
and without warlIke intent. Some
facts derived from official sources may
be OF Interest. Mr.. Seward was anx.
lOus last winter to get hold OF San Do
minRo, and BseZ was anxious to get
under the flag Of the United States.
Baez would gladly have accepted q
protectorate In lieu OF anything more
favorable. and his propositions were In
the State Department In February, but
were not formally laid before Congress
Mr.. Seward at one time went 30 far as
to suggest that Baez raise our flag and
call on US for aid, and thus accomplish
the end both were aiming at without
waiting for legislative action. The
close Of Mr.. Stewards term came before
matters were fixed, and the House
finally did nothing but request Presi-
dent Grant TO communicate at the com.
Ing session OF Congress all informa-
ton In his possession as 10 the condi
ton OF things on the island. The State
Department made arrangements In
June to send gentleman on whom he
could rely down there to look into
things, but at the last moment he was
prevented by sickness from going.
Gen. Babcock was subsequently sent,
and has now gone again. Heis expect.
ed back before the end Of the month,
and soon after Congress meets the
President will answer the resolution OF
the House by sending In General Bah.
cocks report, which will probably con-
tain a good deal OF information about
the resources and debt OF San Domingo,
character Of its people and their wishes
and possibly statement OF what Bae1,
az head Of the Government, would Xix 9
to do with himself and his fellow cItl-
Zens. This seems to be about all there
Is In the San Domingo business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
Tho Organization of tho Next House.

The lSTELLidRN CRR notifies the lib.
0ral Republicans In the Legislature that
upon the question OF organization and
"suCh matters as that, they are not 10
have any difference with The rest OF
their RepublIOan brethren" That 10 10
say they are to surrender 10 the pros
BcflptIves on sight, elect PelTpoint
Speaker, Hubbard Clerk, and SO on
until all the Offices are parcelled out 10
the "rInR" formed last week.-Re0iSter
Of Yesterday
Gov. PeIrpoInt was In our oiElce last
evening, and having his attention
called to the foregoing, he authorizes
us to say for him most emphatlcally
that he Is not a candidate for Speaker
Of the House, and that II The position
were rendered him he would not accept
II under any circumstances.
Now, we should really like TO know
jest what tho Register wants In this
matter, or rather what claim It has to
want anything. Does It expect the
Democrats to organize the House, they
being largely In the minority? And II
40 Is Il reasonable expectatlonS Does
It expect Republicans to 20 Into q Dem.
ooratlO caucus for the nomination OF
Democratic officers and vote for their
election? And II so Ia that reason.
able expectation The situation Is pre-.
cisely this: About dozen OF the Re-
publicans differ with their brsthr on
n single question, that OF dealing with
the disabilities now imposed on the
rebels, and we do not believe when
they all como together and compare
notes there Will no much difference
about that. The Register seems 10
assume that those who are at variance
with the majority Of their party on this
one Issue are therefore at variance with
them about everything and ready
to form an alliance with the Demo.
cracy, go into caucus with them
and give them control OF the
next House. The absurdlty OF the
proposition Ia only equAlled by the i'm.
pudence OF those who make 1t. II we
mIss!aIe the Registers Ideas on this
matter we should be very glad to have
that modest sheet correct US. We can
speak extraordinarily for nobody but
ourselves; hut having thus far sur
viv"d the suspicion OF friends, We feel
warranted In saying In behalf OF those
R"puhlca ans elected on our platform,
that having had the courage to incur
like suspicion Tor Il sake Of principle,
they will also be found to have the viz.
tue, for the sake OF principle. to resist
the seductlous OF enemies, even though
they come armed like the ambassadors
OF the Macedonian King,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16

Paul How DISGUSTING! Is tho ex.
clamGtion OF every lady who indls.
creetly ventures to apply the ordinary
hair dyes or ''c0lorers" or "reatorersF'
10 her whitening rlnglsts. Mud and
tar are scarcely more Rbhorrent, Not
30 PHALoN's VITALIA Oh SALVATIoH
FOR TnE HAIR. Nothing defles la
freely flowing crystal. There Is nc
sediment, no gum, no foul gas. II ID
harmless, and It's operation perfect.
What q discovery cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16

ECuAENICAL CouNoIIs. - Twenty
EcumenIcal Councils have been held at
the following places and dates: Nicola,
SSb; Constantlnople, SSl; Ephesus, 4Sl;
Ohalcedon, 46li ConstantInople. 653;
Conssantinople, ESQ., NlcWa, 7S7; Con-
stantinople, 500; Latran, ll23; Latran,
1882 LStran, ITO; I.atran, 1915; Lyons,
l2lb; Lyons, 1874; Vienna, 1911; Pisa,
1902 Constance, l4l4; Florence, 1879;
BAsle, 1881; and Trent, 1915.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-16
AlIcook's Porous Plastera.
Sore and Dry Throat cured by halt q PlAl
tori uAuRlly In two or three hourS.

Dr.. Green, No. s6S, Broadway. New York
informs rs no sold on Monday, June q, 1854
two Plasters 70 o Young woman suffering
very severely from lumbago. On Ihunday
she called To get two more for friend, and
and then stated how the two abe had pur
chased on Monday had relieved her Imme
diatoly after putting them on, and cured he
IN ttSo dGyS Of most distressing pain in he
back and loinS.
Allcook8 Porous Plaaters have been found
specifics for Rheumatism q nv RrtIts.
noVI0.Imd&W
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02
Oa5 Neueite pom Nes Mipec.

@opernur McDpusaQ uno Tamilie,
70 wie feline Seauten baben in pernbina
ibre Binterq uartiere be;o9en. McDou>
gaQ bat ii6 in cem 6aule BON So. Ro<
lette eineemietbst. Die Sniursenttn be-
fnpen ii9 in rubioem BefiBe BON Sort
Garry unp hem 9%an3en2anoe uno berrl4t
iiberaI Die 9r6bte @ube uno Sronuns.
IS iheint pab ft@ Die Sniursenten ntdt
seaen Die &1ni9in @ietorta auRebnen
mollen, 1onoern nur se9en Nnneftiruns
an Ganapa Spppltipn >maden.
Mitlerweile iu9t oer @puSerneur NIT
ben S%nlurgenten @erbanolunsen an5uz
fnlpfen unb boHt YieQei@t 'auf Dtplc<
matil@em Bese obne &rteS5mabre9eln
leiu 3tel gu ~rei6en!. r " ~.
Gs wirp un5 feruer mitsetbeilt> oab
bic SnlurAenten @ablen fir einen lose<
rannten @onere6 aussei@rieben baben>
wel9er in nddlter Belt abgebaltm werz
ben iou. De9 !iesen bieriber nod feline
senaueren Bsridte Dor. S%eoenfau5 bat
bic SaAe ni6t ben Nnldein ooB Der
u@ouYerneur" auf Dem @e9e Der Dipluz
matte in osm 8eiis ietner 5errl&aft &C.
lanQen miro. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02

- Cine junse GrauS5in erfubr :tur;>
lid, cae Der, mel9er tbr tpi9e 9ttbe 9e@
l@ipore1, unp ibr oas Gbeoeriprt@en 9e<
seben, 1i@ wesen ,,ein9etretener 5inoer>
ni6e" anberweitis oerbeiratben noble.
@1tbeno eilt ile ~ ieinen &erpanoten;
man bietet ibr 1000 Granes, wtnnF de
f@ ;ufrieoen scben noble. u@a5 Spetz
taulenp Granca fir ;erlt5rte 9ofnun9eu,
fir meinen oerlprenen &uf fit rtei, 3er>
fntdtes Da1ein, fit r,ein blutenpes 5er3?
pafur 1000 Grancs "Disons trois
mile ct la chose est fate" CSoae1
mir preitauieno unc pas @el9dft 1T st<
ma9t!") 4 !; ~. t.7s
Die MuHaaen Der .8trl. ;3eitunsen
i'm 2.3uartal 1869 erseben, mad autbtn>
tilaen Mittbeiluusen> folsenoe 3ablen:
Bant> uno 5anpelsseituns 1874, 86r<
len<@curier 769 B6rlen> 3eitung GAS,
Grembenz unp Mnseieeblatt 4,493, Sc
rtdts<3eitun9 1851, preueilae 9an>
be!s;eitun9 1878, SnteQtsen3blatt 6,383,
&labberabatl9 1920, Montass<3 Sci
tun9 1,0O1, National 3eitung 8,349.
Mcrobeutide MQ9emeine 3eituns 1888,
poft 1000, Neue preubil9e I'll Setting
Staatsb1r3er3eitune 1880,
Tribiine 1888, &olfS3eituns 21,779,
9oi1ide 3eituns 1890 @espen 16,<
SOC, 3ufunft 2,186. III
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-02
atae a~ssabt in 40 e%iefernnsenf ,psers 8dn'
stx.r ntthen 4ertratt,es pDi@ters.

.i H;'9 S;si 't s ':Iss: s,s sfis'': = !:ssss' & s,i ;sssss1 81 ss' !: s 81;
i: s':, is;ss ]st f!is.s:. :s :ss,. g sa,: s:iIs!ats a; Ss4R: d.: ' {;is..
0es.s. 4alt.n eefeFa bier ssr,ufasrta !: 1mH1G, 9lu1
.t Ss'a ssfss Ss'st ri, s,fau ;s,: ss 49, stl hHn ~ n's ' 'a"H"
ter 1esunstrans Ills ber b5&aea xtelinabne itse@ta. sdS.
,seal Ste 4assren i'm (@rad1en aab ~sertetern. 3etart& 9ine
nitdt. ,uut blan,untrdn,ttx altar >sr f&ssaen 0Sttix pseFe
vaufatrteH, pdbrens Mnsere pieber btefe 6axS ,uradfssen,
Stta.ia :9etne tser ii era...Q @ttM%|3F1tt. r.f9ii, =
III s, asna', r REG efs m 81 Is. rs e. t' Hef pI%ts't a Sis't I. L e {s Sts:
2ttsia eesaen at; Dtater, se peeas II tsi ttnn,. ueq stee
s sise9 1, ss: :e ~ u. %s:ss;f,s'$sass sad ns4 f t.lr II:
f1ltat be- 0tfablt. Der innerfsn GmsFnbuxe. Uni. peit bas
iete1 4. ie. muete 9eine't game tdt.rsetalt seratt p ui9t.
~, ssii r az s. ": s ssssssts 3 e. Y, atat ea suffer- sts,.. s =
:'sIas: e Sia.t ist a'$' IS S's ssesa aa$s. @'t !. sc &: s f:sasi ID ;: e.:
ssrt sattt i.setrn t.ssttsttnsr.tf.as nag slsas;. ,sa: " srsti.
tenuteub, nit etneral Worte, lene Saranlex aaettesHent,
i.saI ;! E: la avs BEN SSanstn teraat bepeat ant eapsasen
s e., =: ssH e.: %9.s ts asstft a y i!s'i fs aug ), q c @ti:t s,i Sun. sss
9&iae, fetxe 9telnabme an t.r Au6entelt nar sttstex uab
e.sa tttae poetti4e oesssh!uas, str 0stt il Der eruf, wurse "
sbf@sx e feline Dtumeat fitf.n 0sterx ~sesexaber .tstannte,
fablte er I'D BOD eten 70 gut ~iexserain, unb q trt ,uweItt
tereus aus fstneu. aiatn b%etliattun nit rtefeer Rraft, nit
Der orstteit ane Srsnie.n aaf siefen aD.se If 5eine anS Il.
KEN nrfvraualiasa &pmantiter Tin pelitiia '~fsetaIer Didter
1ew>rlen. Die Borrt Der Satire lag ibua barunn am mad.
teI, nstl g ee pestatanaslsfstti Der umsebans tsfHses
y 4etnrta Seine war nit fslaer sax,es GrfaAnuns cine
Rpttnenetslti uxb ptrb bdrHm 3u iQen 3etteR ltine &tren.
lts0e inter ben tersurraseubaen unierer teutf&eR Di&ter BE.
nafhf&en Rattpnal. 9tttratur bleben.
9etnri@ 3tine's fauauatlt&e @erte erl@eineu IN
tteftr ueue1 Auseabe, UNI bic Ani@afun8 iebera
~ eruaSslf9en, III 40 lieferuneen, gum preife BON
IS Gents. l-$ >'Et' 5Sa -">t
Druid. Tayter uns HusRattuas nerben, pte int ~svrtteeen.
Ten 4efte, beS Sre6en Dt&ters uirhis fetn. Wir ieten ba.
ram sertraaxsstssa etaer adfettsen frtxaelt&ea aufuabme
~e1tleee*. -srt-... .-..:. ~. ... ,,.
A. 2S/ Die Btrlassbaaslxae - -
ST.. ..r@ 8Adfer S Rpraoi. =
ptttateIpbta TN Ditsbtr, 1869.