davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge Henry Sherman, Of Washington, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Thomas G. McCreery, United States Senator
elect from Kentucky, is at the Grand Central Hotel
Rev. John f. Edwards, Of Richmond Va ia ston
ping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Professor Woodrow, Of Chillicothe, Ohio, has
arrived at the Everett House.
Nathan Appleton, OF Paris member of the bank
ing firm of Bowes Brothers 4 Co., yesterday ar
rived at the Abemarle Hotel.
General John B. Gordon, of Georgia, has quarters
at the Grand Central Hotel.
The Count and Countess de Pourtales Gorgier, of
France, were passengers by the steamer Vile de
Paris that arrived yesterday. They have apart
ments ut the Clarendon Hotel.
The Baron Fricks, of Germany yesterday arrived
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Wayne Mcveigh OF Harrisburg, Pa, late United
States Minister at Constantinope is at the BrevoOrt
House.
John Forsyth, OF the Mobile Register has been at
the Everett House for some days, having come on
to be present at the meeting held yesterday OF the
Democratic National Committee, of which he is
member.
Mr.. Thomas Buchanan Reade the painter
poet, has, since his arrival from Italy,
last week, been lying i'll at the Astor House.
His aflliction is pleuro-pneumonia, and
its strength has been enhanced by the
lingering effects OF the Roman fever from which he
suffered in the Holy City. Last night it was stated
by those in attendance on him that he was unlikely
to live until this morning The artistic career OF
Mr.. Buchanan has been varied. He entered
the profession Of painting in early life,
and his works are reputed to possess
much OF merit. Soon his literary tastes
led him to verse making, and it is in this character
he has become we'll known. The poem ''Sheridan's
Ride if not his best effort Is likely to survive lon
ger than any other because of its vigOr and apt de-
scription of a remarkable event.
Reception to MI. Alexander Taylor.
A brilliant reception was given last evening TN
the Union League Club House in honor OF Mr.. Alex
ander Taylor who will sail for Europe this week to
become partner in the banking house of Messrs.
Clews Habcht Co., London, the bankers and
fiscal agents for the United States govern
menr for all foreign countries. The reception
was rendered by some fifty of the best
known gentlemen in social, banking and mer-
and esteem which Mr.. Taylor has inspired during
thirty five years activity as banker. The guests
numbered about two thousand, prominent among
whom and Of the committee were MesSrs. Henry q.
Stebbins, f. b. Morgan. General Fl. II. Baxter and
Messrs. Henry Clews, A. J. DreXel, Richard Irwin,
VIM. Il. Clerk president OF the New York Stock FIX
change, John A. Stewart W. b. DinsmOre, Reuben
w. Howes, Isaac II. Bailey, Richard Schl, +. b.
Wortley, Charles s. Frost, Charles s. Sanford,
Arthur Leary, S. T. HOyt, William II. Garrison J. NJ
Bundy, Lawrence r. Jerome, John I. DAILY s. v.
B. Stockwel Hiram b. Crosby. The expressions OF
congratulations and well wishing were very general,
and were gracefully acknowledged by Mr.. Taylor,
who will leave behind an extensive circle OF frends-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
The Amenities OF Special Sessions
Convictions.

New York can sincerely congratulate itself
on the fact that legal means have been found
to avoid the wholesale Jail delivery threatened
by the late decision of the Court OF Appeals on
the illegal constitution OF the Court of Special
Sessions. The counsel for the convicted
scoundrels had made very plausible argu-
ment, which was fortunately just clever
enough to defeat itself. 1t is, of course, a fun
damental principle of criminal Jurisprudence
that no man can be placed twice in jeopardy
for the same offence. The decision had de-
clared that the Court which tried the martyred
r,lilians was not court at all and although
the pets of the Five Points found themselves
sojourning on Blackwells Island, the uncom-
Portable fact was conveyed to them that
they had not been placed in
jeopardy at all. To be sure, this
kind Of logic is not convincing to pick
pocket or sneak thief on vacation in the Peni-
Tertiary; and q number who have elected to
be tried, legally this time, find it prudent to
plead guilty and go back to stone breaking for
a month or two. The prospect of two or three
hundred accomplished thieves being liberated
through the criminal blunder of Tammany
legislator is happily avoided. The ladies and
gentlemen who have been brought down to the
Tombs to await trial may possess their souls
in patience, plead guilty, 80 back to the Island
and mature their plans for the robbery of
dwelling houses whose owners have gone to
the seaside during the heated term. Others,
again, will be out just in time to pick pockets
at the watering places and ''go through" the
apartments OF seaside hotels. We throw out
these hints to show them that, although we
can afford to miss them just now, there is some
, consolation for them in the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
THE REFORM ASSOCIATION
Over Firy-fivc Thousand Voters En>
rolled.

The Executive Committee Of the Reform AssociA-
ton met at Mr.. Ottendorfers Office, in the Stats
Zeit,ug, yesterday afternoon. William +. Have
meyer. John II. Strahan, Myer stern, James W.
Gerard, Jr., Henry Nicoll, John II. Draper, Oswald
Ottendorfer, and General Sigel were present The
following important address was adopted
REroRx ASSOCIATION, Nrw York, May g. 1871
To TIN CHAIRMEN ENROLLING OFFICERS
TwrSry-oyE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE CRY Nsw
YORK:- -,
The important work Of enrolling all the frienus of
reform has been great success Upward of fifty five
thousand citizens have already united with associa
lion pledged to vote only for honest capable men
tor the various offices OF our city government. In
compliance with resolution. adopted at the first meeting
OF our Association You Will please call meeting the
enrolling officers Of Assembly District ms pos
sble and solicit Ave OF well known gttizcns or
each Election District in your Assembly District and sub
init them before Monday next May B to the Chair
man of our Executive committc name in full
Executive Committee will select and appoint the
Executive Committee TO be known the Ret0rm Associ-
Your Assembly district and "a act rs dele
gates to the General Committee IRON which the delegates
the nominating Convention all rcfum assucia
tons shall be selected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
TRIPLE S HE E I.
New York, Thursday, May Q, 1s72.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.
PAGE


l-AiTe-ttse-en-s.
2-A1Ee r.z-e.lsGts.
3-TNe Democrat can: Meeting OF tie Damo-
GRAMS Ss-r01zi Executive cornrlii.se-Vlews
O. IL Press q ne 0ld Dominion On the PEes,-
dsCG5zI l2=--tJ--An Asssubla-e q Tenres-
see ps-2Qse-&--NSE Hampshire: Tae Granite
-sEsf >@1hl-.c L-e4@Zs-ss 20 P1ilsdelpa.s-The
cvz-ss.srss >e-as1EshiP: ne Faction Fight
q &c - Y-5.e Becoming Iofe Bitter
a<1te4 P1lllFs' Cp.-I9a--CniC Republican
Gs=-s-s. C1zz-li--=s.
4-TAs F--s1r ,i-seaS: Disease snd Dirt Del1ginr
ia= Nsirur.o.-.: Tie street. Contractor 70 It
I.sskr.@f .. The Grand jury Horrors in Har-
.s--A=sEcfts- General Conference.-The May
Anniversaries: The Re ports Of Societies from
a. Parts 81 the notwithstanding Proceed
iags IL tse United States Supreme and New
York Co1r.s-
She Courts Continued from Fourth Page)-Fi.
nsnral aud Commercial: Stocks Opened
Strong and Closed Weak: The Race Between
Western Lulon Telegraph and Pacific Mail:
O1ered to the Government; Money Mar
kct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Commerce
and Observation-Disclosures Murder-Found
Drowned-A Fractured Skull--Nan Saun For
gerry Case-Suspected Poisoning-Thc cusick
Shooting Anair-Marriages and Deaths.
B-Editorials: Leading Article 1.-THE Prospects
and Policy Of the Democracy in the Presiden-
tial Elcction-what Are They Going To Do
About II reimbursement Announcements.
7-Cable Dispatches from Spain, France, England
Rome and Germany-Ihe Alabama Claims
The English Turf-Mysterious Murder OF a
Farmer by Masked Man Near Detrot-A
Negro Shot Dead in Virginia-Weather Re-
port-News from Washington-Racing in Ken
tucky-Business Notices
S-The National Game: The Mutuals Washed
Real Estate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
acknowledgements
1O-Afrairs ut the state Capitalize Shakespeare
Monument-News from the New Dominion
Shipping Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
lS-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
The Summer Exodus from the Me-
tr0p0lis.

trOpOlis.
With the advent of the real summer weather
we find portentous list Of departures Of our
leading citizens for Europe and the country
districts The usual Babel Of moving on the
1st Of May is beginning to subside, and the
groans and complaints of the annual congre-
cation of victims of landlords and wagon
drivers are fading away. But since the late
extraordinary season-extr extraordinary in more
senses than one-has given way to scorching
days and nights that require dispensation Of
overcoats, the thoughts of every denizen of
Manhattan Island that can look his banker
and his creditors fearlessly in the face are
turned towards Europe or the usual American
summer resorts. Every steamer bound for the
Old World takes away large number of our
leading citizens, and already the hotel proprie-
tors at our favorite watering places
are preparing for the reception of an
unexampled crowd of visitors. During
the winter we have seen crowds at the Acad-
envy of Music when Nilsson or Parepa-Rosa
sang; at Wallack's, when the accomplished
manager and his talented company illustrated
the bygone days in comedy; at Booths, when
Shakespeare was the guiding star of the night;
at the Fifth Avenue, when French and Ameri-
can comedies have delighted the fashionables,
and at the other theatres, when spectacle
and all the minor departments of the stage
found their host Of admirers. Again, we
must recall those magnificent receptions and
balls commencing with the visit Of the Grand
Duke Alexis, and eliminating in the mas
querade Of the Liederkranz Society. Then
the countless "reminiscences Of private recep-
tons, grand weddings and celebrations OF all
kinds, made the past winter season one never
the numerous participants in these entertain
ments begin to think, or have already thought,
of place to while away the welcome vacation
time. Some 60 to Europe, and the number OF
visitors to the other side of the At
lantic increases every year. The prin-
cipal steamship companies announce the
fact that never before was there such n de-
mand for staterooms eastward. Some go to
hear and enjoy the Italian Opera season at
Covent Garden and Drury Lane in London;
few 20 to wander over the famous battlefelds
of France; others to breathe fresh air at the
foot Of the Alps; some to revel in Russian
hospitality at St Petersburg; perhaps
crowd to find out what Vesuvius is making
such row about, and very large number to
look in ut the renowned German watering
places.
The magnates Of summer hotels Mt our
American watering places are in ecstasies at
the prospects before them. Rooms have been
engaged for some time past, and there IS every
likelihood of brilliant display OF New York
fashions in the country during the summer.
Newport will have its pretty little cottages
full and its unequalled drives radiant with
stylish equipages; Saratoga cannot fail
to have crowds around its far-famed springs
and promenading the spacious corridors o., its
hotels; Long Branch will luxuriate in fashion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

TIE News OF THE SPANISH REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT is exceedingly conflicting in state
ment according to its source. In Madrid
they are satisfied that Don Carlos cause is
extinguished and the Prince invader in flight
attended by a single individual clerical
''contraband." In Paris they make Don
Carlos personally allege that he is all right,
although he don't tell sswhat he knows of the
instruction and its prospects. The French
assert also that the CarGsts are in strong field
muster in three provinces of Spain. King
Amadeus may take his choice we shall have
to wait little longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

An immense benefit has been designed for the
Of the sufferers Of the dramatic profession nv
the fire at Niblos Garden, and win take place ths
evening" at the Grand opera House.
The bright comedienne OF the Fifth Avesue Thea.
ire, Miss Fanny Davenport, took her annual bcncIt
last night, appearing as The Baroness al Mirac, in
"Artice Az" character which she has made her
own by the charming vivaclty, coauetry and re-
fined humor which she infusos intA IT, Her friends
gathered IN strong force, and che pleasant little
dramatic boudor fatrly glisten.d with rich totlcts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

EMPEROR WILLIAM AND BISMARCK are about
to recruit-not for the army, but for personal
health. One goes to Ems, place of exciting
"reminiscences; the other to his home, the scene
of consoling remembrances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

The BILL ENLARGING THE Powers of the
Quarantine Commissioners passed the AS
sembly last evening, but it will probably fail
in the Senate. This is not good time to
tamper with the administration of Quarantine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

MARSHAL BAzAINE's present surrender, for
court martial. appears to make his case for ex-
PLANTATION of his grand and fatal surrender to
the Prussians look better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

Mr.. TnDEN's BILL in relation to Courts of
Oyer and Terminer was vetoed by the Governor
yesterday, but an effort will doubtless be made
to-day to pass it over the veto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

friends and admirers His death would be felt
to be godsend by not few; but our desire
is that his health may be restored, his life pro-
longed, and that he may yet see and enjoy the
full fruition of his thought and toll
The Influence OF Our Customs Legis-
lation I'm Canada-Trado Laws Versus
Treaties.
The action in the lower house of the Do
minion Parliament ON Tuesday night,
whereby it was announced that in view
of the repeal of the tea and coffee duties
in the United States similar repeal
would be proposed for Canada, is very
significant. 1t demonstrates very clearly the
natural union of interests which exists between
Canada and the States, no matter what artif-
cial barrier of government may be placed be-
tween them. The government which feels it
self thus floated inevitably on our commercial
currents, and obliged to trim its sheets with
every shifting of our trade Winds must find its
task of controlling the desire of its most adj
vanced citizens to become part and parcel of
our body polite one of increasing difficulty
From its union with England it gains at
present merely the material benefit of
customs discrimination whose value is
growing less and less every year as
the nearer United States markets absorb its
exports more and more. With regard to its
imports from England they are of course
considerable, but in the matter Of dry goods
France and Germany supply large quaint
ties and farm implements come from the
United States. The moral support which
England lends to Canada is the merest frac-
ton, and it is gratifying to observe that
manlier and more American spirit has taken
possession Of the Canadians since England with
drew her soldiers than they exhibited before
When they assimilate their trade with ours they
are taking more direct steps towards uniting
with us than by any number Of friendly treaties
The Reciprocity Treaty, indeed, tended much
more to make the line more distinct between
us, for one side or the other was always
grumbling that reciprocity was cheat and
system which favored only special interests.
Canada, as for as trade is concerned, stands
now to the United States in the same regard as
limb to the body. It can no more dissociate
itself from our system and live than could an
amputated member. The great activity which
marks our commerce is gradually giving
strength to Canada, and the only thing which
prevents it from feeling the full force Of our
trade system is the neither-fsh-n form
Of government which acts like a tourniquet in
depressing the circulation. Its statesmen have
already recognized, as last nights financial
statement testifes, the subserviency of their
trade to ours, and it now only remains for the
Canadian people to appreciate the fact and then
resolve to have the benefits of our dash and
progress without let or hindrance This they
will not be slow to learn, and the lesson when
carried into practice, means annexation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

still to be entitled to all the glory Of Sedan.
Ii any man ever lived years in days and days
IN hours, Bismarck is that man. Such work
tells on the best of constitutions. There is o
limit to human power and human endurance,
and we are not surprised that even the iron
frame and the sturdy intellect of Prince Bis
marck are beginning to reveal the effects of ex-
cessive labor and excessive thought. The
Prince has many enemies as well as many
friends and admirers. His death would be felt
to be godsend by not a few; but our desire
is that his health may be restored, his life pro-
longed, and that he may yet see and enjoy the
full fruition of his thought and toll
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-09-15
2itcrariidltS.

Goeben ging uns 5eft 66 oes,pon Drof.
u. s. 6 DEM berausgegebenen, i'm gom=
miilipnsDerlag BON 6. Steiaer in Rem
Dorf eriheinenoen DeutIh sameri.
faniiden 6 gDnberiatio o n s.Qert.
cons S,i., Daiielbe ipiro beSonoers In.
tereiiant burh einen % Geiten umfniien.
ben Artifel iiber ben Staat Mif5puri.
Der auber elmer geoie9enen ueberlidbf oller
der, ,etbnologiIchen, pirtbInaft=
lihen &c. &c. Werbdltniiie bieles mihtiaen
Gfaates, aud cine einaebenbe Dorifeluna
bes Deutl1tbums teiielbeh un6 ieinerGnts
uidelung, nebit elmer ousfiibrlid)en Sc.
ihidte Der 6eutinen preIIe In Mii{ouri
brin0t. Mnbere Mrbeiten BON gro6erem
llmfuns limb bic iiber Mpbauso uno ben
observation-disclosures WeitteImeer Wfitiel.
arnerita, iibsr Die Weoloau, Die w9Oluffen
rn0 ben Wonb.l NelonDtre Grmdbn,tno
per0ient ber Mrtifel iiber .Mtuobiter,1 neil
tn Inn bic 1868 erfol9te MufinbunQ bas
einji0en Moobitilthen roMoentmols,
Der {Dasnonntsn Wseio G6ule, unb bis
t0be Wimtigfsit oieles syHnbss sum triien
Wlol Ii elmer Gncpffopdbie nlitqetheiIt ur,o
0espdroi8t mirb. Wlit ipecifii9 auerifa.
|nilmem 0e9euFtdnben erlDIim tel6diti0en
LTD nod Die MytitsI Wlilouri ((f5Iab), N1lt.
|6sl. MDbilE Mtphaiul. Mpbeaol1 i, 4.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-09-15
cAns oen 2Papieren etltes
2Solt5et- -gonrmiGdrs.
Der 4bersIaub', IN bsm mir anfsewo6fen
Bsrlisrt, au9 wenn mir ibn ertsnner,
b'rum
Ge4 feline Wa9t nt9t iiber uns. % iinb
gli4t gIas frsi, hie i5rsr Rstten ipotten.
2efiin4.

Gle nod Semanb cine abnuns BON bem
Nusbru1e bes 0iterreihil9 preuBllhen
Grieaes 6atte, nuBten bereits aIlerlei Wort
itabts SibDllen, oaB es i'm Sabre 1866 Elm
oroBes 8IutpergisBen eeben iperoe.
Gines Mbenbs nGmlih - unb es tperoen
Iith nod sablreihe 2eier oieier 3eilen baran
erinnern - rDtbete iih Der aan3e Sori3ont
ober Der Staot, unb itrablenf6rni9 breis
tete ii6 cine GrIdeinung aus, tpel6e bon
Sad)tunoieen Iofort nit einem 9torblihte
in Werbinbun9 eebraht nnrbe. Sauienoe
BON Menihen nabmen bieie eisentbiimliA
aeidrbte intsnIipe a6tbe luabr, blieben in
Bruppen auf ben StraBen iteben nno
mahten Iib oIlerIei @eoanfen iiber bic
Gutliebungsuriane unb 8eoeutung oerIels
ben. Sie Mufeefldrteiten perinut9eten eine
m6htise 6euersbrunIt auf benz Hahen
aanoe, uno nur Meniee CAB es, bic BON
Ser Seer gg;r.;stsenss einea Mnrhlftes ettnas muBs
| ten uno nit bieSer MnIiht por ben Ber+
| liammelten @lauhen fanoen. Sas fleibiee
2eSen Der SraunbIher uno alIerlei ans
oerer, ben Nberglouben uno bic lnbilbnne
beforoernber Srudihriften, Iouie Die grobs
lInluit bes senleinen Wannes, su lernen.
| piel na9;uoenfen unb bort natiirlihe grs
fldrunsen 3u inChen, tpp es aud cine ber.
eebra6te iibernatiirli6e gibt, lit oer@runo
fparunt bic nbenteuerliditen Grs6blunaer
Iunb bic alberniten Singe Der Welt BEL TIN
@lauben unb ,pillisen Gingana finbsn.
Seit Snbrbunoerten baben olte sfrauen
sunlal, menn tie etipas DerlnitaItet iino
bas llngliid, In ben 3reiien auberbalb ibt
rer Gaittilie miBliebig 5it iein unb mituntel
oefiirhtet D6er gar nerfolgt All merben
Sn friiheren 3eiten mar man qar balO mi
einem 5erenprocelIe fertig, unb heute II
Isle aroBe MafIe niht minber Idbneu mi
librem urtbeile iiber Elm beiobrtes Weil
| 3ar Sano, uentl es MIR balbipees 0eran
llaIIung su allerlei Bemerflingen eibt.
i eSfNeinem alien, itodhoben pauie ndti
her Qinie ueines bamalieen Yoii3ei- -Be
| ,irfes uohnte Elm oar iestIames paa
| MenItben, bas nitIammt Dem Gebdube
iueId1es tie innsbatten, i'm Gerude Der I'm
beimlihteit itano. .
Il Oas 3aus befanb li6 ieit unbentlideI
3eiten in elmer StraBe, iueld)e tuieoerh0I
anaelhiittet puroe, ipesbolb aud bic chen
eroiaen dealter beIIelben gum 5beiIe unite
Der ssldde bes pFaiters logen. gs ma
Inidf sroB, iebrpernah!dlligt unb ttets per
ihlolIen. Nn ieinem Shore lab man D.
. !Re5te eines Ihmisbeeiiernen alopiers, mai
q fine Mnumfdrge unterbraden Die Nelh
N Der sSeniter un6 biele waren nit ihon per
! lsierten, cnsgebogenef idtueren Glitter
/ derleben. Omen fleinen @drten tbeld)e
burh ieine alien Wdume in nnburhoring
Ilidell Ghotten lag, ilmldblcB cine itart'
hDbe DlQuer. Bic ;hn auQleld1 pom be
lGahtaraGrlen trennts, 9eiemolS bat Ss
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1872-09-15

oppidanus ooer RrdbminfeI- Sour
nalif, Der In StGbten stpeiten Ganges
lebt. Gr unttri1eioet lib bonn 8roBs
itabts Sournaliit bouptidhli6 ourh ben
Maneel an berbortretenoen Gigenitoften.
st lit iebr eelehrie. ldBt ii6 lei6t sdbmen
uno elm 2ieohen lehren, oas er oann forts
pSbrenb pfeift CT flieet mitunter BON
Ort su Srt Iebt lih auf einen Bauntr
itumpIen (tuopon bas Wort ,itumpen"
bertommD uno iinat bort Su ansemeirient
8eraniiaen Der 9lntpeienben, beionoers
aber Der 4bpeienoen, bic einituoirte Utes
looie ab.
Sn 9e;ug duf iein ssutter lit ct nitt
wGblia, er rimmt Mlles tpas ct frie9en
tann, I9noppt aud bduii9 ben SnoiDiouen
Don Der @roBiabttS tSpesies grade su meg,
mas bieie iih suTommensetraeen habsn::
Sn oieIer Sinliht 1T ieooh Die brittle
uno lebte Spe3ies, Der 8 orfs, Bn / d.
ooer 5urnpf+ Sournalt Il, Die am
uenieiten dppetitlidbe, ba er iih meIltens
BON ben altgeDoroenen Grtrementen oes
@roBifaot= SournaliIten 5u ndbren pHeat.
lIeberbaupt lit oieIe Nrt nid,t eraoe iebr
lie6enspiirbi9 ibre Witelieber beiBen ans
oere Sbiere, Io9ar BON oerielben 4rt,
pitbsno in Die 8eine, trddsen lie an uno
sebdbren li9 INNER iehr unfldtbi9. Trei-
lid fonn man i6uen bies nidt libel nebs
men, ba iie meiifens I'm Sunpf uno nnter
ben Sbieren bes Waloes leben.
| Na6bem mir bier hii6tie nisbsrsele9t
haben, mos mir bon Dem mertmiroieer
Sbiere serbia ober 3eitunasitreiber nil.
| len, ertldren mir uns fir 2iebbaber erb0tie
noblconoitionirte @remplare besielben ooel
einjelner 3beile Su redt billieen 8rsilen Al
| lliefern, nit Strob aus9eitopft ober setrod'
lnet ooer and in Spiritus eefeBt. g8i
| MAIDEN tnsbeionbere auf unier reihbalti
| oes 2aeer BON SournoliIten 66doell
| Obne @ebirn gum Yreis elmer eenDbnlihel
b6l,ernen Reseltueel oufmsriiam; bit
nit @ebirn, tpesen 9r6Beree Seltenbett ct
mas tbeurer; Shdoel NIT 5borar, abe
obue SerB Unit Ser3 ausenblidlidb pererlt
| fen); gan3e Reiter nit ilineen SrempIa
rem beg serbia foetidus, 8. palustris,
rabiosus &c. &C.
Notabene. Sdmmtlidbe 8arietdte
beg serbia fonierotren Ii1 san3 gut
alfobol, bod Siirfte es am beiten iein, I
poaitdnoig troder gu halten. l..