davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
new l=30 GOLD LOAN.
SAFE! PROFITABLE! PERMANENT!
JAY COOKE & co.
OFFER FOR SALE AT Par AND ACCRUED INTKRsT
ThG First Mortgage Land Grant Bonds
OF THE hsl
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured. first by First Mort
gage on the Railroad ITSELF its rolling stock, and
all equipments; second, by n First Mortgage on
its entire Land Grant, being more than Twenty
Two Thousand Acres of Land TO each mile OF
Road,
The Bonds are free from United States Tax
the Principal and Interest are payable IN Cold
Interest Semi-annually. at the rate Of SEVEN AND
THRER-TENTuS PER GENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations of S1oO, $500,
81 900, So 900 and $1,000
The Trustees under the Mortgage arc MeSsrs.
JAY Cooke of philadelphia, and Edgar Thomp
son, President of the Pennsylvania Central Rail-
road Company. -
times before maturity, BE receivable AT TEN PER
Company'S lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these
Bonds yield an income larger we believe, than
any other first class security. Persons holding
United States 5-S0's can, by converting them into
Northern PacificS. increase their yearly income
oae-third, and still have a perfectly reliable in
vestment
HOW 10 GET THEN, Your nearest Bank or
Bank will supply these Honds in any desired
amount and of any needed dcnomination. Per-
sous wishing to exchange stocks or o ;her bonds
for these, con DO so with any of our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL
MARKETABLE SECURITIES.
Those living in localities remote ilom Banks,
may send money, or other boLds. directly 20 us
by Cypress, and we win send back Northern
Pacific Bonds at our own risk, amt without cost
maps etc, call ON or Address the
undersigned, or any ofthe Banks or Bankers
employed to sell this Loan,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
rhe Beautie, or Radicaln RUE.

The World gives this delightful pic
ture of the closing scene in the Louisi-
ana Legislature, which is composed
mostly of negroes and carpet-baggers ::
" THE members reeled over the floor
crazed with liquor, or shuffied around
the Speakers chair, while the speaker
himself puffcd cigar and banded
vulgar Jokes with the screaching
crowd. The negroes fought like wild
cats, and overturned tables and ink
stands in their struggles. In the midst
of this pandemonium the black chap
ain promo unced lengthy bcnediction
and all hands united in a burlesque
doxology. Here is the practical re-
suit of Radicalism in the South. De-
cency has been outvoted and ignorance
and brutality have the helm"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

GRANT PLAYED OUT.-Under this
head the Cincinnati Commercial pub
fishes the following telegram dated
Aurora, indiana, March Ii, 1871: f
To the Editor of the Commercial: Hta2 Z
DEAR SIR-The people are excited
and deeply feel the wrong done the
country in the removal of Mr.. Sum-
ner, and to-day, in conversation with
many thinking Republicans, they
openly avow if Grant was candidate
for reelection they would stay away
from the polls; and, as if they want
ed to rub it in, they have filed his
place with trickster, and as Indiani-
ans we hold Governor Morton parti-
cepS c,iDeSpis. ~ - @ptt sH
-ss 5la SAM WVMOND
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

The Radical majority in Congress
increased the saleries of the new Fed
eral Circuit Judges to $4,000. The
World says, this came probably, ON
account of the political functions to
be discharged by them in bayonet
elections. The District Judges, hav-
ing no such functions, got no increase.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

Ar HIS OLD TRIcKs.-In the recent
drawing for seats in the 42d Congress,
a back seat fell 10 the lot of Ben. But
Ter, and Ben thereupon applied to an
inexperienced colored member, who
had been more fortunate, and per-
suaded him to exchange with him.
lie is bound to keep himself at the
front at the expense of the anigger."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

In South Carolina there is a very
large majority of negroes. They are
trained by Northern carpet-baggers
and Grants office-holders to vote the
Republican ticket. Hardly one of
them pays cent of taxes, and the ne
groes do the voting and put on the
levies. That is the condition of re-
constructed South Carolina. Is it not
lovely? How should we like it in
Ohio?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

A WASHINGTON telegram to the
New York Herald of the 14th says
at is understood Senator Cameron
will to-day resign the Craftsmanship
of the Committee ON Foreign Rela-
tions on the ground that his health
will not permit him to assume such
laborious duties" Per contra, spec
ial to the Cincinnati Commercial says,
that some of Cameron's friends urged
him to resign but that he positively
refused p.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

$4,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
producing preparation showing half as many
living genuine permanent cures as DIR. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy, The scientific
preparation of Prof. JOS p Filter, M d., one
who has made Rheumatism specially 81 years,
permanently curing with this Remedy So in ey
ery 100 patients treated; SO warranted under
oath. from Registered cases, a result unparal-
leled. 1t is pleasant medicine, free from in
furious Drugs, tsworn vouchers from Renown-
ed Prominent Physicians fndorsing DIR. Filter
accompanying each bottle). To protect suffer-
ers from risk, legal guarantee stating num-
ber of bottles warranted to cure will be for
warded without charge to any person sending
by letter full truthful description of case. In
be refunded. Price 81 so per bottle; BOTTLES.
$3.50 Medical advice sent by letter GRATIS
Address DR.. FITLER, iOfhee NO. 20, South
Fourth Street Philadelphia. Sold or obtained
by A. ID. RICKEY, Druggist Main street, in
Empire Building, Ravenna, Ohio. N ~
Jan. 10, 1871. 125-1y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
s. D. NORTON, Chr'm-
Democratic Cen. Com. Portage Co.

The Cincinnati Commercial nomi-
mates Charles Sumner for the Presi-
dency in 1872.
NEGRO RIoT.-A riot occurred
among the negroes of Buffalo Gap,
Virginia, on the night of the 7th inst,
during which two were killed.
THE forty-frst Congress donated
34,O00O00 acres of the peoples broad
acres to railroad corporations. Liber-
al fellows, truly.
THERE have been nearly so candi-
dates named by the Radicals for Gov
ernor next fall.
An Exchange says s'Tozzlecompoop
means fellow whose nose is contin-
ually being poked into other peoples
business. The etymology of the word
is somewhat indefinite"
EDWARD PAysoN WESTON has quit
walking and gone to talking. AS a
walkist he was pretty much of fail
ure, but as a talkist he is said to be
success.
THERE are contested election eases
in the 42d Congress from the States
of Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, North
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
TLToN says that "Grant's govern
ment is too good to be bad and too
lad to be good" How's that for
high-faluten
THERE were five negro Congress
men sworn into the 42d Congress on
the first day of its session. And still
the Radicrls will insist that they don't
like "plantation manners"
RETRENcHMENTl - The appropria-
tions made by Congress for the year
1872 amount to $164, ,67O,6Sl 63. Those
for 1871 were S157, 1851. .13l Ga; being
s6,S19,549 SO more for 1872 than for
the preceding year. And that is what
the Radicals call retrenchment!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
The Outrage Business.

. =
1t is now nearly sixryea since the
war closed, and during all that time
the Radicals have been anxiously
" waiting and watching" and work
ing for peace, but, if their own s.o-
ries are to be believed, with little
prospect or hope of success, and, il
there be any reliance in what they
say, matters in the South are in a
worse condition than they were at the
close of the war. ~
In view of the persistent efforts on
the part of the administration to work
up the "outrage business in the
South, says the Crisis, all with the
object of securing Grants reelection,
it is interesting to recall the testimo-
ny OF General Grant on Southern af-
fairs and Southern sentiment. Just
after the close of the war Gen. Grant
was sent through the South to report
on the state of things there. The
wounds of war were not, as now,
healed; yet Gen. Grant having then
no axe to grind, made a report in
which occurred the following:
| am satisfied that the mass of the
thinking men of the South accept the
present situation of affairs in good
faith. The questions which have
heretofore divided the sentiments of
the people Of the two sections-slave-
ry and State rights, or the right of q
State to secede from the Union-they
regard as having been settled forever
by the highest tribunal-arms-th
men can resort to. : My
observations lead me to the conclu-
sion that the citizens of the Southern
States are anxious TO return to self
government within the Union as soon
as possible; that they are in earnest in
wishing to do what they think is. re-
quircd by the goyernment-not, hui
initiating to them as cilizens-and that
if such course was pointed out, they
would pursue it in good faith. r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

VIRGINIA SENAToR.1EThe Legisla-
ture of Virginia on Tuesday elected
John w. johnson, Conservative,
United States Senator from that State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

CoEGREss is still in session, and it
is quite uncertain when it will ad-
journ. 1t Is said Grant is anxious to
have it remain long enough to act on
the San Domingo job. lo18 sitl asa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
Mn. WENnErI PIIL1rrs Aims rent

Mr.. WENDELL PHLL1Ps thus gently
remarks of one of his neighbors who
went to New Orleans quite poor in
1862, became provost marshalaof that
city, and managed to save enough out
of hispay as Colonel to return quite
wealthy-that he "was anxious to be
rotten before he was ripo." But the
colonel survives and is trying TO fill
the post-ofTice hole behind the fence.
with granite. 4di r 4atr s1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

On Thursday last Senator Sumner
introduced in the Senate his bill of
last session, supplementary to the civil
rights bill, for the purpose of enforc-
ing the Radical idea OF the equality of
the races, by compelling them to asso-
ciate together IN all public conveyan-
ces, places of amusement, churches,
benevolent and other institutions, SC,
In the estimation of these Radical
destructiyes the dawning of the mil
lennium is only prevented by the
prejudice oagainst race and color.
The Radical party will not fully have
accomplished its mission until this
'sprejudice,' is entirely eradicated, and
the moral, mental, physical and social
equality of the races established
They have a great work on their
hands.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
u. J.. PAINTER, Banker,
CLEVELAND,

Si6l v I-4441Al lN -
General Agent for Northern Ohio.
For sale in PORTAGE COUNTY by
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rayenna.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Ravenna.
e.. s. COMsToCK, BANI1EIi, Ravenna.
KENT NATIONAL BANK, Kent.
FebrurYss. 1871. lag-4w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

RATHER ExPENsIvE.-There are two
men now living in Medora, Indiana,
who, five years ago, went to law over
a fence, where the amount in litigation
did not exceed twenty-five dollars.
The case is at present before the Su-
preme Court, and the costs thus far
amount to three thousand dollars.
That rail fence is a secondary matter
now, and these two individuals are
fighting over the costs. Either of
them, we suppose, would gladly pay
the twenty-five dollars and get rid OF
the case.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

Y EGAL notice. f. sturtevant VS. ABB
4 igail Sturtevant-. The defendant Abigail
Stirtevant a non resident OF the state OF Ohio.
and whose place of residence is unknown, but
is supposed to be in the State of Pennsylvania,
will take notice that on the 21stday of February,
A. ID. ISIl, the plantin +. Sturtevant fled in
the Court of Common Ploas OF Portage County,
tevant praying tobe divorced from said defend
ant and skiing an order of Court for the custo-
dy of Eva NJ. Sturtcvant. their child, and other
relief stating as q cause of divorce, custody OF
child and other relief, extreme cruelty ON tho
part OF said defendant. said cause viii be for
trial at the next term of said Court OF Common
Pleas commencing April Sd. 1S5l,
HOMER NORTON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb 81. 1S7f 1S0-Gu. fs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

1t is estimated that there are fifty
thousand white people in Tennessee
who can neither write their names
nor read the Bible. .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

NEW YoRK devours nearly a thou
sand barrels of eggs q day, at q cost of
$40, ,000, 600 per year. n 5iH9g q -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

A CHICAGO man has invented Nils
son ice cream candy, which he says
will "driye dull care away"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

GRANTS San Domingo Job, and his
persecution of Sumner and other
leading men of his party who have
dared to oppose his mad scheme, have
set the Radical cauldron to bubbling
and boiling, and it will slop over and
spill all his fat in the fire. Grant is
anxious for peace.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
RAVENNA MARKET.
MARRIED.

.a MARRIED- 9A
HINEAPARSHALL.-At the Etna House. in
this village, on Tuesday evening, the 18th
inst by Elder James Greer, Mr.. George A.
Hine and Miss Ettie E. Parshall, of Freedom.
Died.
DAYBEAN.-In Freedom, on Sunday evening,
March 5th, 1S71, Lois, wife of Hollister Day
man, aged 60 years
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

1T is reported that the President is
about to add to the odium of treason
by appointing Benjamin III. Hill as
Alto ney General in place of Aker-
man. Hill was Senator in the Con-
federate Senate from Georgia, and
Akerman was ON the staff of General
Robert Toombs. If they were Demo-
Gratis, in favor of preserving the Gov
ernment under the Constitution of
Washington, Jefferson and their COM
patriots they would be denounced as
traitors by the Jaeobins; but as they
are in favor of centralizing the gov
ernment and mutilating what the
great Radical olmasters-Wendell
Phillips & Co., for nearly a quarter of
century denounced as a covenant
with the devil, they are taken into the
Radical church and occupy high pla-
ces in the sanctuary.
DEMOCRATIC colored men are not to
have any trouble to save themselves
from the Society of the inglorious
African who goes the loyal ticket sat
all times and under all circumstances"
The Radical Congress of Bridgeport,
Connecticut, the other day adopted q
resolutiod as follows: 18uc
Resolved, That if any man votes
with the Democratic party, which has
done so much in the last thirty years
to keep the ballot from all eolored
men in the United States, this club, as
body will repudiate his society.
We are rather suspicious that this
has sort of Ku-kluX look to it,, but
nevertheless, we will wait until we
hear from the New York Tribune
1t is frightful punishment to inf1ict
upon poor, innocent victim of good
sense. When man of color is
thrown out of the society of these
high-smelling and great moral agents
of Radicalism, we wonder where he
will find his aristocratic and upper
ten society. We grieve that this or
der of things is likely to transpire,
and do not see how it is to be pre-
vented, unless every gentleman of
color votes the Radical ticket. OF
course, there is no compulsion about
it, but then he knows what he will get
if he doesn't do it.-W. Y. Dem.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A VERY desirable farm located about 4,
IA mile sorth of the center OF ROotstown
township, containing nearly 81 acres, about
SO OF which is excellent timber land. with large
sugar bush, the balance is under state of good
cultivation. Apple and peach orchard of choice
truit. Farm well wateryd Three good wells
one good cistern, aside from springs and
streams of living water ON the farm. Build-
ings in good repair. There are two dwelling
houses, one large and one small. Large bank
barn two horse barns, carriage house corn
property is now offered very reasonable
terms. Enquire ON the premises or of
q. L. REED,
7s6-tE rg At Ravenna, Ohio
Wanted.-,vAatnR AtRAVESNA MATTRESS
work. 5000 feet of clear Elm and Rass-
wood Plank. 1-2 inch thick at 10. ne 81, 4
wood. t.- Fl. = ni 3a1h snser uer' 54lrIfT'T'-rF
= 81 IL - STEIN & BANE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-03-16

THE Cincinnati Commercial nomi-
mates Charles Summer for the Presi-
dencv in 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-16

: GIlt 6arm bon i43 gdern In Nrlnce gDiuiam's
Sonltp, 8a.y s WItlen BON @atlett'0 Station. 81
oelsaoen tib oar9ili Gin 9uteS Snn5, Oue1e unb reidz
itdl 9olj., Wtietbe so pro 9abr. Dan melos itb in
Nr. 2S9, S~ranfiinffra6e. (22i~2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-16
Srriualtcrsz Gertaut

EASA- uuW
Wertboollem 8runoetgentbum
Gui Der
SuetpefsCd III Der Wullitens nne SpriuaCfrufe.
Nralt etnes SetrCtee oc5 Srci6 @Crthts 0tr Stdbi
baltimore lptro Der untcrJcihnCtc ass SCriuultcr dui
ofentlther Mutton an Ort Ino Sti c ISpntda, b.
IS. september 1871, ~Rddmittaas nm 4 ilbr, Der.
tauicn:
sdS aauJe @rums0iid ucbH GjebduIidfeiten,
In Der Stdot Baltimore geIegru uuo iOtqen6crUctIe
GeIbrtehen: an Der SltoiUcit : sic Ger Wtlllltcu4 un0
Spttn9itraBe anian9eno; oann ipeilih an cet WiuHi
tinitrdfe - 6u6 t 3ou, mebr uoCr iUeutger, aebrnO;
oanr iloltb, parallel nit : pringiuGBc, As IuB bis
an cine : IynB brttte AleU; oarn uitItd at 6tiagter
aaep nit oeret 8ehralde Is SuB i Soi, mebr ohcr
tpent9er, bis on Die SprinahraBG, unO Damn nGrbliG,
ldn9s Der Sprtn9traBc, As sue bis sum AniaHgss
puntte,
pic SGuiihtciteu beItc6cn in ciucm gutoCbautru
2h .ltodieen SlCOeInCiHcrncu @Cbduoe nit I s,t0tiacm
StnterGebduoe mo ftno elmer @run0miet9e BON Sli
Interiuorter.
acknowledgement: elm 8rltttbell baar, her g1sa
IN Blutt gIei6en Sabtun0cn in ichs mo tiU0Ii Mona
ten, ODER Mlcs badr, ie nab Dem 8eIiCbtn or5
Sduterei bic SrroitSablungen uom BertGuistugc an
3tnien trnacno unb ourb Jur 3uirtcoenbcit Dec Ser
iudttets t%Hooilirte HOter ots qduicrs geiidtTt.
ScipiS -. Rubiuipr, RGrpuIttr;
CANT. y. 0opcr Y SDbnc. ault.
COOS ,6,9. t2,j,S,21,2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-16
Yerwaltcrs>Scrta

Lx.J eincs
,pcrtbpoIieu S.iaentbumS an Durham. q tra6e.
Sn Nolge elues 8eirctcS oeS arcisz @eridts Der
Staet baltimore miro Der lntersei6nete ats Scr
iuGlter ail oifeutltdcr Tuition an Srt lno Steue
Gpnncrftaa, ben 3. Oft. 1871. Rad,mittass a llIr,
gum 8ertaui du5hieten:
ben 9anssn @,rnnsplae, in Der Staot SaIttmore
getcaen uno iUie tolgt beibrieben: an Der gpelIette
Der Srrbantrdee In Der Gntiernun9 bon 1858 s5ub
noroIi6 bon her ~Jioropet = Gdf Der Baltimore un6
Durbamiirase aniangeno, oann iiblit gebeno idngS
Der 9urbanitr. 10 Nns . 9oll tnebr ODER ueuiacr bts
an bic Wiitte elmer 6tetoennrer, odnu peflid ourdh
bic Wilite beiagter Bauer GO Su6 bis an cine TuB
hrstte Inep, oonn uorolid ldaas beiaetcr Aneu 10
ElB 9 Sol rlebr ODER tueniDer, uHo oaan ohlid 10 i5u6
bis iuil aniangspuntte.
Die @ehduoe beiteben In ciuent autgctauten 2sRots
tlaen bat tetnernsn % obnbau e Rr. %, N4ets
9urbnnUtra6e.
Observation-Disclosures: elm Sritttbcif baar am Ser,
fnnletnge, Der Relt tn . unb IL WoRdten. Die
9teoit .Saeiimaen ttnienttdGeno u1o tur Snirieeeus
belt oee Serfpaftere ~9cfidberi. ober MI baar, mad
Dem Belieben bee Shutters.
Sewie y. Robiuicn, iuu., 8eruotter;
Sainuei q. @oper = Spbne, auit.
t2i9,2 2,6,S,3 81, 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-16
MI Scbr mcrtBuunes 9SuBnDuuS

nUI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dfontda, oCu Is. Scptbr. 1871, WadmittasS 3
hhr, lueroeR luir an Srt uuo Stclc oaS nahdtbcn6
htibttebene, iebr cmpTcblcusipcrtbe @igcntbuit Der
tauttn, ndntlttb: ous g. itoiige StcqellttinCrnc SauS
nut Juetiotl0tm o%opptlten Nuttr2cbiuoc, entBuiteno
y SIMMER, BlriUu SRiiulmcr uno qa4e in Der crltcn
St01e, .nno omincrtl6c, Sipiug A1cr, trptcnCn
q StuOtn thtin0bc ale priuatl an Der %JtoroicttC Scr
SHlplrlBr lgtr. 6Ol 3Uiihcu Ai5Quitb uub Gomez
l%etltraBt. SCr RluB 1T l6 BuB brett uHo lC0 Nuf tel
bis an cine 10 bnG brtttc aleu. @~ruuomietbe $50 NO
5abr.
Sertani5btbinaun0ru: Die Ndtite badr, Der Ref In
5 mo 3 DtonnIen nit 3tnien nnb 0%tnebmi9trr Sihers
belt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-09-16
0rrnaltrrs> 8crfanf

I'LL pom
fperthpouem Giaentbum an Der Sdrdtuaafr.
Rrait eines Srettete oes 4rci69cribtcs Der Stuol
baltimore miro Der nntcrIetdnete BcrUaltCr uui Of
%tentlidIer Mutton am Blaee Tieuftaa, eCn 8, Stt,
1871, Radjmittaas u 3 llbr, ucrtnnien:
cen qdisen Srnntplde initecn rnrdiIf Sfcbcu.
ben Sebdneeu, in Der Staot Baltimore 0eleNcr
uno, pte iot9t, beihrteben: an Der Saolette Der 5Qa
rntoaoitrdBe, In Der GutieTnung BON $50 6ug pcntid
uo1 oer brenontltrGBe antangenoi Damn iloli6 9eben6
nno ldn9s oes BlaeeS yr. 2, ti0 TuB bic an cine "a
5uD breits aaeU; cann peflld, (dnos brldgtCr aiep,
40 t}uBj Damn r0toli6 lao 6uR iHo bunH In 0tGber
etnlc bis 8nm Nniangspnntte.
Ste Sllillhietten 6elteben in Ciueni 0roBcn uno
lnbltGntteuen 8 itbdt9en iicaciileimerneu SjrbGuee,
t~9eillpelie ais ShmieoclOCrtiiellc, gQacrbier gpirtbs
lhait II. /. 10. bcnnst, ionic In eincm Gnocrcn iieaels
netnernsm Csbdmee i'm btnter8rnnoc, ale zinc
WaQners Wert ltelle benubt; tcrner In JUci Onberen
Pa 7itodt8tn ,iC9ctitfiutrnen 8tbduoen I'M Stntcr
arunoe Der SbigCn an Dem ohcubemerttCn 20 II. brei.
ten @dbden,
RB- @runbmictbe 800 pro Sabr, batbidl hid oin 4.
San. nnh sui ctncs ie0en Sabrce Iablbar.
Sben belbriebenes Gigentbum luirb elmer SOpotDef
Der "Boifsz feucrz Serii6erunGs 1914 eienlbai pm BAL
tlnore," pom 81. Auguit 1869 o0tirt ino In elder 6j
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tbet oes s98eit= SGtatogas y dupercinS Yr. I, pom 26.
anguit 1869 oatht unb in etbsr - ", gr. 1886, 8ot.
$50 ein9etra9en, unterluorien, o%trtauit.
Die observation-disclosures, ipie burb has 3efret
boar am 5a9e bcs IertaniCe uro Der aeft in ifdS
tluott Wonaten; Die Sreoit . 3d5luuoen POM Ser
%fanIetn8e on !3lnlsn tro9eno uno ourdb bic Noten oce
9duters, Sur 3ulriebenbcit ocs 8eriuGltere i%noOiiirL,
9eiihert; ober Alles buar, nab Dem Welteben oCe Qdus
fcrs. Getpdre 9S. Saimpn, gerlpattet;
Srego 4 Sirflauc, Multi,
t2f4, Z, 20,3 $685. 81 Nr. IA, SiosSb urlcSlraBe.