davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
Anecdote of Two Veter.
ans.

While Gen. Taylor lay with
bis army at Point Isabel, just
north of the mouth Of the Rio
Grande, Commodore Conner had
assumed command of the Gulf
Squadron. Conner was a veter-
an ofthe last war with England
bearing honorable wounds, and
a arecord which any officer might
envy. He was by no means a
martinez, but he was strict, and
in the manner of dress he was
elegantly precise. Reared and
educated in Philadelphia he had
imbibed the nice tastes Of the
nicer class Of her people. AT
muster and parade, and when on
official visits, it was his custom
to appear in full uniform Of the
most elaborate and dazzling des-
cription. He liked it.
In this mannerotdress | doubt
| if there could be found in either
arm of the service a greater
contrast to Commodore Connor
than was afforded by Gen. Zach.
Taylor. His sobriqueto ofERough
and Ready" was entirely legiti-
mate. He disliked pomp, and
never wore anything like regu-
lation uniform when he could
possible avoid it.
On certain day Com. Con-
ner anchored his fleet off the
Point, and sent word to Gen.
Taylor that he would do him
self the honor to pay him Wis
it. This put old Rough and
Ready into a furry. In the
midst Of hard camp-life follow
ing severe fighting, he was not
| in the mood for ceremonious eti-
quette. Had the proposing Wis
itor been an old sea-dog, like
Stewart or Hull, he would not
have cared; but he knew all a.
bout Conner's nicely, and the
draft upon his nerves was severe.
| He would rather have charged
an enemy's battery ten times.
Still he resolved to do his best
toward honoring his guest, and,
Trough him doing honor to the
navy. Meantime Com. Conner
was considering how best he
mightpIease Gen. Taylor. Know
ing the peculiarities of that Of
ficer, he had resolved that his
visit should be without ronp.
SO he dressed himself in a plain
white linen duck, without Off
cial insignia of any kind, and
went on shore unattended by
any Of his staff.
When word nd been brought
to Taylor that Com. Conner had
lande', h quickly abandoned the
camp work he was at the time
experimenting, and made hasty
strides for his tent, where he
plunged into the chest and drag
ged out his best uniform. He
donned it quickly-donned it
dusty, wrinkly, awry-and in
his haste the coat was buttoned
two buttons higher one side than
on the other, while one of the
epaulettes was broken fiom its
strap. He had just accomplish
ed this uncomfortable metam-
orphosis when Commodore Con-
ner was announced. F7e.H
With free and easy step, and
all alone, Com. Conner entered
the Generals tent. The two
heroes shook hands warmly, and
it was verJs evident that each
was greatly surprised at the per-
sonaI appearance of the other.
Butsthe discomfort was not for
long. Both comprehended the
situation, at a glance, and a
hearty laugh was the result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
Orange Blossoms.
Bad Meats of the Divorce Court
Sved at the Wedding Feast.
L. IL l. II...ll

Bad Meats of the Divorce Court
sved at the Wedding Feast.
From the indianapolis Elerald.]
few days since the Louisville
Crier journal contained the
fowing:
Mr.. J. R. Davis, Of Indianap
ol came to this city Oh Friday
Ii, and on Sunday was followed
ba good looking representative
ohe fair sex, who took quarters
Rulers Hotel, registering her
lme as Miss M. DePalos, also 0
e Hoosier capitol. The parties
ct, as it is supposed per previous
rangement, and yesterday NOR
ing Rev. ]. P. Boyce was called
see them. The ceremony was
erformed in the parlor of the no
el, and witnessed by two or three
riends of the house"
The lady in question is Mrs.
ylarissa Phillips. the divorced wife
# Mr.. E. H. Phillips, formerly of
his city, now of parts unknown.
Ter maiden name was DePalos.
The groom is an express employe
f this city, and has been the he
o of four wedding feasts and three
Iivorces, all of his numerous
wives leaving him mysteriously
nd without explanation, shortly
fter the the tying If the happy
mot. He was married, we be-
ieve, to a daughter of John Com
mons, Governor Bakers Private
secretary, and the union lasted
ust three weeks, divorces follow
cg hard upon the heels of the
oneymoon-if a moon can be
to have heels. Let US
ope that this last union will lie
Iappier and more enduring than
be others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

How can there be a whole
day when it begins by break
ing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

In Philadelphia. out Of fifteen
daily papers and seven weeklies,
only two have had the face To
back Grant in his recent military
exploits in Louisiana. Thi0 is IL
bout the proportion of the blum
deFiug Presidents hackers alibvcr,
lhc country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

A few weeks since Chicago
drummer saw a young lady
blowing in a field. He stopped
r. ast. .JYben do you begin
o,.aJiino?'' ~ "Not till heads are
6efter =, + filed than yours" was
the sententious reply. The
young man passed musingly on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

What kind of robbery is not
dangerous? A safe robbery Of
course. [i 4f,4ss .~eas
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

Can you spell consent in
three letters? Yes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
A realis ic poet with bad
cold seizes his Tyre and sings:

He pressed his face against the pane;
Ut was the Christmas Eve,
A moisture gathered in his nose.
He wiped it on his sleeve.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22

hitherto been firm believer in the hum
bug. He says he was pupil of the Eddy's,
of Chittenden. He alleges that their entire
performances are simply receptions. He
says he was for time employed by them
to quietly get descriptions of persons who
were deceased and then secure the attend
ance of Their friends at seances, and then
told them the spirit of departed friend
with certain marks upon them, desired to
hold intercourse with someone in the room.
He says the Eddy's always go armed and
should any one attempt to seize them
when they arc personating a spirit they
would be shot, ond that they have friends
enough around them to testify that when
the pistol shot was fired that Eddy was
in another part of the house. Champhn
has been in New York and New Jersey as
a medium and has always carried convic-
ton to his audience. lie has burned his
robes and proposes hereafter to lead an
honest life. II the Eddys are allowed fur
ther to impose upon the community !
much mistake the temper of the people of
Rutland county The people owe a debt
of gratitude to Bosworlh, Allen and Mer-
chant, for their exposition of this humbug.
They did not visit Champlin as reporters
of the city press, but as private citizens in
tent upon the exposition of fraud that
science has wasted much valuable time
upon and never exposed. l should have
said In my former letter that it was a son
of James T. Freeman Who tied the me-
dium. Cd s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
A Newspaper Editor shot.

The most intense excitement prevailed
on Saturday at Vineland, N. j., over the
shooting of Mr.. Carrutb, editor of the
paper there, by c. X. Lands we'll known as
Father of Vineland." It appears an arti-
Gle was published in tile paper, in which,
however, no names were mentioned, which
Lands believed referred TO him, and at ten
o'clock Saturday morning he went to the
Office of Carruth, and, after angry words.
shot was heard. Investigation disclosed
the fact that Carruth was MORALLY wound
ed. Lands was Immediately arrest
ed. The feeling against him is very
great and threats of lynching have been
made. To avoid trouble the authorities
have removed Lands TO the Jail at Bridge
ton. Carruth was alive at half past twelve
o'clock, but the doctors have given up all
hope of his recovery.
Mr.. Carruth was alive at half past three
o'clock, but his physicians say lie cannot
last over night. The following is the ar
ticle which appeared in the Independent !:
A prominent Vinelander sat down by the
side of his loving wife on the sofa, and
looked up into her eyes and called her a
duck" and "birdie" and "rabbit" and all
the other endearlng names. Then he told
her he wanted her to learn the use of re-
volver so that in his absence she could pro-
tect their home and silverware, and defend
the honor of Vineland. Then he went off
and bought an elegant seven-shooter and a
nice target. Then he set up the target in
one end of the parlor. and gave her first
lesson in shooting. Then he went away
for week. When he returned he found
the revolver on the other side of the look
ing-glass. The parlor door resembled a
bad case of smallpox, and the furniture
looked as though 1t had been INDUCING in a
wrestle with Burlington county hail
storm. Did he walk up to his wife and
sicken her with the endearing names of all
the birds and tour-footed beasts? Net
much He marched out and into the
street IN his shirt sleeves with but one boot
on, and that patched over the big toe.
Then he went galoping up and down, tell
ing every man he met, confdentially, that
his wife was crazy. Then he went off and
tried to get her into private insane asy-
lum. Yes, he did, the wretch"
In this article Mr. Lands considered that
reference was made to him, and hence the
shooting.
Lands, after reading the article in last
weeks Independent, visited Mr. Carruths
office, and the latter, being absent, was sent
for. AS he came In the door lands pre-
sented pistol, when Carruth ran from the
Office into the workshop. followed by Lam
dis, who shot him as he was trying to get
out OF the door leading down stairs. The
pail entered the back of the head, lodging
IN the brain. The friends of Mr.. Lands
mere assert that there was no attempt or
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
TIaE RECALL OF ROGER Will.
LlAMS.

Massachusetts is the abode of restless
spirits, and her people fondly and religious
ly believe that legislation is the sole pana-
cea for all real or fancied wrongs. They
cherish the idea that mere legislative re-
solves will afford an ample atonement for
all acts OF intolerance. religious persecu-
lion and other wrong doings of the past.
An act or resolution placed upon her
statute book works, so they seem to think,
a change In the habits, customs, beliefs of
her people, and wipes out all the ugly
records of the past. So now. having es-
tablished an imaginary toll gate at the
mouth of the Hoosac tunnel, and settled
for the time being, the latitude" 10 be al
lowed In the use of Intoxicating drinks as
"stimulant, her legislature was spared a
sigh for other worlds to conquer, by the
researches of n Sturbridge clergyman. This
clergyman-T. M. Merriam, by name-has
just heard that one Roger Williams had been
banished from Massachusetts, We know not
whether he is familiar with the record, and
we, therefore, give it for bis benefit, and
that of all Others concerned "Att the
Genrall Court, holden at Newe Towne,''
on the 3D. day of September, 1885 only
two hundred and forty years ago-the fol-
lowing preamble and order was passed /:
Whereas Mr. Roger Williams, ono of the
" elders of the church of Salem, hath
" broached Il dyvulged DIVERS newe &
" dangerous opinions, against the auc-
" thortie of magistrates, as also writ Tres
" of defamation, both of the magistrates
" and churches here, g. that before apv
" conviccon, d. yet malntaineth the same
4" without retraccon, it is therefore ordered
" that the said Mr.. Williams shall depte
I" out of this jurisdiccon within sixe weekes
".now nexte ensueing, web If he neglect to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
STOP THAT COUGH.

There is no Pulmonary Complaint which DR.,
hound will not cure or greatly relieve. AS o
remedy for Coughs, Colds. Asthma, bronchitis,
Hoarseness and Sore Throat. AS q cure ior
Group and preventive OF Consumption, IL hns
no equal; clears and strengthens the voice OF
speakers and singers Taxes away all the DIS
tress OF Whooping Cough; contains no opium or
A. w. Higgins and Il. g. Lewis sole agents Ion
Rutland sold In Fairhayen only by M. Kellogg.
Trial bottles loc. Wells, Richardson * Co.,
General Agents. 1anl9d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
Cnt this OUT, il may save Your LIE

There is no person living but what af.
fers more or less with lung disease, coughs,
colds or consumption, yet some would lie
rather than pay IS cents for bottle OF
medicine that would cure them. DIR. A.
Boschee's German Syrup has lately bier
introduced in this country from Germany
and its wonderous cures astonishes evGy
one that try 1t If you doubt what we lay
in print, cut this out and take it to y.ul
druggist, Albert w. Higgins, also Rice 6
Co., of Castleton, and get sample bottle
for 10 cents and try it, or regular size iol
rs cents nov16d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
MIR. seocher,s Friday evening Talk.


Every available seat In the lecture.room
of Plymouth church was occupied Friday
evening, and during the exercises many
stood in the aisles and about the doors.
One of the opening prayers was made by
Mr.. Sherman, after which Mr. Beecber
spoke more briefly than usual. The in
spired apostle, said he,among the thousand
duties which flow from the principle of
love, commanded that we should remem-
Der those who are in bonds, as being bound
with them. 1t is not meant that we should
neglect other duties and devote our entire
sensiblity TO this but we are to be con-
sderate Of those who are in suffering, and
especially of those whose liberty is crcum-
scribed, whose names are stained, and
whose character, perchance, is destroyed.
We should bring them home to our heart,
and thus fulfil the golden rule. There are
those who are in ignorance and those who
are in bondage of wee worse than death.
How many of you have the sympathy to
feel for them as il il was your own case ?
On the other hand, how strong is the ten
dency to turn away from those in trouble
ilCu say Cdu W ulstltss tuCli
souls with others trials. Suppose God had
said this instead of giving Himself for His
enemies Are we, his disciples. to say
that our homes shall be only for our own
selfish selves Consider how temporal
prosperity works in men. 1t is right and
duty for every man who has the means tc
make his home not only strong and virtu
Gus, but beautiful and attractive. 70 en-
bellish it is the legitimate outworking o.
Christianity. But woe TO the man who
strikes line between himself and those
who have not these things, if his frugality
and sagaciy have become sources of selisl
employment Prosperity shuts up the
sympathies, makes men less manly, ant
hardens the heart but no prosperity cal
njure SO long as the heart is tender. TIL,
universal kinship of grief makes every maj
my brother, for am his who came to seel
and save the lost.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
THE RUTLAND MORNING. MARCH 22 1875

disposition to lynch him, as was stated in
some of the papers, and it is claimed that
there Is decided reaction in public senti-
ment relative to the distressing occurrence,
II being generally acknowledged that the
incessant and bitter attacks by Mr.. Carruth
through the columns of his paper, the In
dependent, upon Mr.. Lands and his family
during the past three years were great
provocation. At the latest accounts Mr..
Carruth was still alive.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-22
AMERICANS AREA NATION OF DYspEpTrs

We live fast, dissipate and MI early. graves.
We drink all kinds OF alcoholic Spirits md
swallow, Without mastica alton, pork, greese nd
every Kind OF life-destroying, system-clogglg,
indigestible food. Di. Walkers Vegetable vn-
the recovered patient, with pure, yitalied
electrical blood lowing through his veins, Will
have clearer head and a cooler judgment,
which added 10 experience, Will cause MIN TO
abstain In the future,
, 1875-12-03
Ser uette SMnbessS enatDr BON
Connecticut.

Der @opernor bon Connecticut bat arn 81.
Nopember ben Grs@opernor SameS 8. @n9,
Itih an Steue beS perltorbenen 3. 9. Terrp
ann Bunbes.S enator fir oieien Staat er,
rannt, Der oieie Stelle bis gum 3ulammen,
trttt Der StaatSz0e9islatur auSsufIllen bat.
Sic QeaiSlatur miro bann einen SeHator fir
ben unbeenoisten 3ermtn oes peritorbenen
senators SerrD mablen "a. Wtdrs 1879 uno
sneleit aud einen fir ben oarauf fol9enbeE
Sernin. Der neuernannte SunoesFS enator
mnroe in Stem Sapen 9~eboren, mo- er feline
4uSbiloun9 in Der @emetnlhnle erbtelt, baS
Sanbmerf eineS SubteppihmaherS %erlerute,
uno nod Dor ieinem 81. Sabre fif benz Se.
ruf eines SaumeilterS mtonlete. Spdter
iir,a er einen Solsbanbel on, nobel er reid
pnroe. DaS 9emonnene @elo leste er in
@ruuobeiib uno Sabrifsu uternebmungen, 70.
mie in Standardization an unb bdufte babel
imrne. mebr Heidtbiimer oil, bis ct Der
rethfte Wfaun in Connecticut mar. @inen
Sbeil leines Hel6tbumS oerfpenDete er CUR
S%erIdDneruus ieiner @ateritaot, audi mahte
er ben ~Gr;iebunsS,. Reli9ionss nno Wohltbd'
tiateitSs Nn ltalten in Nem Sauen 9roBeS hen=
flnaeu; aud in, 8s9e Der PripatsW obltba.
tlateit that er lebr Dlel. Seine Sabrltsllns
ternebmun9en baben lelt pielen Sabren Sar'
ienoen BON Mrbeitern ben SrOoeriperb gtiis
dert. @r mar ltetS eiuer Der belen uno &C.
meluniiblaiten Biir9er. Sein offentlt6eS
Nuitreteu beaaun in Der @eneralsalienlblp
BON 1866. Sn 1856 llB er i'm Staats-S e
nat. @r mar and wabreno Slueter Sernline
Don 1860 an i'm Son9reB. Wfan tarlte TIN
bort als einen Srle9soemotratell. VI 1tlmlmte
fir Die Nbihahun9 Der StlanereI I'M 0'1ir'tt
, 1875-12-03
Shcne's Manbraee Nincn

btiiben ollie iene @i9enibaften. petde 3ur ooltanoiGen
Iusmejun8 aler b~i,iDien &raufbeiten nptbpenoi8
iinO, ~eiltieruen ibneu aae Wbionoerlhgen Der Geber
Wio 9ebsnl BEN 9an3eu epiem eiuen 9~elu,oen Initrih.
@s III in Der ibat feline aelpebnlide Gnioedung, in Der
msoiIiniiben Wiiieui6ait el Ntittel %erIunoen 3u bas
ben, fir oieie bdrtnddisen 9eioen, lpelbe ale bisber
BON 9alpnlel berppr9ebra6tet Symphonic oufpeilen,
eil Wiueral, ,peidbes init Hedt pom Der Wenihbeit &c
firbtet miro uno als benz menIbliAen Spltem in
bpbiten GRADE IbGofih a%nerfunnt lit. 0as bic Gigen
ldaften eepiiitr &rGuter bic %Q8irtur0 pon Saloine
pine beiien iddnlibe Ginftiiiie haben, 1T iebt cine b.
geitnnbene 2batiafe, netts burd ipiiieni"aftlib
JDriGungen ais uuanfebtbar ~binaeitelt Dnroen lit,
5iejenigtn, ipelhe Die Mnanorate=4 iaeu anueuoen
lperOen p0niG iberjeu9t iein. oaB Die beiten Nteoi5inei
oieieniaen lirb, lpelde Die giatur in ben Wurjeln uni
&rGuterr oes S}eloes uns bictet.
Sisie BiQeu ieben Die @ineetpeioc in 3bdti9fet
re9eln ale llnreselmdBisteiten Der Gale obne Spel'
delflub ooer iroeno cine Der ibIoliden Y9irtuu8ea BOZ
Galpmel poer anperen Giften. Ourh oieie ,pilen min
Die 9bionoeruna Der Gale belpirit, ipe man an De-
| oerGnberteit sSarbe Der Nuseerun9elt, Dem 8ergebei
beg 8laBausfebens unb bes 8eie9tIeins Der 3ut9
beobahteu fam.
Geniieenoe Ml,,psiiuueen fir ben Gebr aud biele
1ilen iiuo in ieoer Sdlabtel e~Ntbalteu. 70
sic lperoen .nur uplt s.. 3. 3 d. lend uno g OIL
in ibrer bauptsSffiee, Gte 6ter uno Mr6ltr., Tbila
oelpbia, aneefertist uno lino bel allen gpptbcfsrH I'M
bdnoleru 5i baben.
, 1875-12-03
Die 0erwuifunaen in xeras.

Die t%elesrapbiiden Depeiden NIB Die fe
er9dnsenoen anltlihen Berifte= pelbe ipGter
elnliefen, gebeu aub nidt anndbernb Elm
flares Bllb BON Der @roBe uno Eurftharfeit
Der Serbeerunsell, melhe burd ben leeten
Cyclone unb bic NIT in 8erbtnoung
ftebenben ueberihpemmun9en in Sera8 ber-
beisefibrt iporbeu iinb. Grit etne 3uiammens
itelun9 Der SanbelSfammer bon @alpefton,
pelde bebufs uebermitteluns an eiue San=
belsgelelf6aft in Qonbon angeferti9t nor
ben 1T, 9endbrt etnen lleberblit iiber Die
Sulgen beS entletllden Naturereignifies,
rpelte lid ais piel bebeutenber berausfteuen,
als man an5unebnlen geneigt mar.
Bir erfeben barauS, bab Der @eiammts
perluit an Wfenfhenleben onrd) Die lleber-
f%lutbungen nuo Srfane iih auf 321 belduft.
Die mellten 9ln9en III Snblanola 81 4rlnbe.
Nnltlid be9laubi9te Grbebnngen cOnltatiren
lire 3abl auf mebr als 200. 0as onrb Die
@emalt Der Stiirme uuo bes 9Saiiers ser=
itDrte @i9entbum Der leihenoen Srtihaften
lift nat elmer mabigen S1dbuns auf Die
Summe bon bret Minlonen Dollars bered)s
net .porben. Mud in bieier 9esiehun9 1T
Snoianola Der Srt, melder am Sdrtelten be-
troffen tporben lift.
3ieier unsliidlide Sleden sdblte friiber
cine @intpobnersabl BON 1900 Seelen, fat
aue in elmer auten ilno auSf6mmliden Gage,
elni9e barunter reft moblbabenb. Sofort
nad benz lufal mar ct ipie aus9eltorben.
Nber elm merfuiiroiger 3ug ibeint ben Men-
iden ftetS nieber auf bic Stdtte ieines friibe=
rem 0aieins unb Wirfens suriifSusieheu.
9tah uub mad fanben ftf @inSelue, oann
ganie Sanlillen mieber elm unb 9riinbeteu lid
auf ben 9riimmern elm fdralihes Selm. On
600 baben iih almdlig acknowledgement.
4ber Die friiber DISQUALIFICATION iino beute
perarmt, bic grmen 9eben Serlrmpt uno
lHlehtes @eiinbel, baS LIBERAL i'm Sriiben 81
fihen iuht, felt iih BON nab uno fern ein.
Sbne Siilfe bon anberbalb 9eben ble gfotb-
leioenben elmer trauri9en 3ufunft entgegel1.
9eunoh lit bic Sbee nift aufSeseber, ben
ganSen Sleden mteoer aufSubauen. 0erielbe
bat ndmlit fir Sanoel unb @eidaite cine
bon Watur siinitige Sage, aus9enommen III
Gauen bon Sturmflutben BON aubersem0bns
llder 9eftisfeit, unb bic @lalticitdt ODER iagcn
mir lieber Der 0eihtfinn uno Die SabIuht Der
menihliten Natur, perleiten ielblt gum g8obz
nen auf einem Sulcan, penn es @epinu abs
mirft.
Man 1T in Geras Der Iniiht, bab Srfane
unb leberibnemmun9en, pte Die lebten, in
i3eit eineS balben S%abrbunbertS niht mieoers
tebren weroeu. Die 3utunft mug lebren, oh
bieie Soffnung nift cine trli9erilbe 1T.
Merate linb iibrigens Der Wieinung, oab elm
GROCER 3beil bes unter @afer seweieueu
nno p~erlhlammten 9auoes auf Sabre binaus
b0flt M~n9eluuo gu bepobnen lei.
, 1875-12-03
GBR S8 utSS4 tpbts fDnDern beFnpei
f1d tpphl.

Qns sts gsast tHt s,laaste Der Doctor 81 siats rt&t,.
SEA Dtsessit IN stsftn 5aatf sDeaa sits testt w,rp.
70 bat Or. Ntfbart Der QDtlt btwteiea, pae S&stxesuht
ecisas "a. rsaa man rsapsttts, ME surs.iaI ttbsa. d.
agast Gnseeduaa tn Der Dtattria mtbtsa. ben Pine Lrt
9srsial" sssea Pals. unb 9unstHtransbtittu anweuse,
Stt sas man ans s.ises: -estt saSsa " Ssssr wtttt,,r
sar& sea @tbran& Sbrss Cordial uns Der .Dsiptpfs.
Plus etsetlt rprben fne.' Gsf Griu&sn str5featli&en
pig nag eta 3susaii in SassrsHs ss sssssassa. unts.
~" erse.ftst Uss. u. Ru,. 1853.
Dr. z. q. 8. sBtftart. = Detbn Rtrri SIN ayru
1858 bsNel MID eu Anfanes Rnbsseutsnsr 5af.n, mel.
- sea eRsfabl mtr eebertbraa % net men ptl&u
ME Ct lase, MIR etwas Grtt&terana sesi&afen rurbe
nsiA abet ntt' sarirsa isnn.. 50 safaats ben e.ttr.
sS.r srssss mtr Ssssrans' G H,u ssnas.a 1a Sass. Bon sss
Ias ~ Fac i@l,mmts y nb tattSt CT ttSr te % a t
mt9 tar al untetltassr S4Ntkbfu&tIet.
ssnb. a!s lss..s Iitssl vrrss % seaalast Sareu
Pine 2ses Ear 9orotal4 Az ttsiutta. coon hft
esft tlsf@s war mtrsss Nutta anb ala
Id a&t etusm msa bate uar metnt OF.
naos :ts sStits ..ssst assssatat Sc
ID faratss. u,ia sa taui@ra. SECT abr bsss ID bic psat
,nm 8stsn 4nbssr. &s msetn % hsnaaa ssrSHsntli.
glt aufrt3ttsr DautSarisft Sbr i
eta ufabrenu Res.itnrs psl&er 8afaItdts. Dtplsms
tisntsa tn ben GmpIaasssims,srn Der Df6s.. Ord con
~iultirsabs asr;ts 10 ansrtannter GG&tisieti ssbsn IN
iur Sstte; fur bic Usmutunssa ~bsrltlbtn usresu BEN
| subitium ieins 8ottn bers& net.
9ias lpI&e Gtlsstntttt bitttt tttas susers &nasIt ts
Vanbe.
8rtsfs aus trssns eneR TbsIs sts esnbts, tn StlA.r
am 5satb ~aaaefrsst rtrb. weretn prompt unb untufaelt
I'D btantpsrtn @tmehea foatsu tn 5prm bon
aSscbfein ebsr VOfaanwetiRnsen
abeyRa6t urretn. i.
pttts ssn sDtlharrs rametean DpspTNa ptls" =
PCT 6SaStd. Disielbsa ssrben aa& Gmpfans be- b.,
irages per psa j~uesIanbt.
Tres ssa gDtjtart's ,ytns Era Ear asrbial~ So
Yr Slai&t sbu I'll va Dussnb Slaiatn 8aisnbuns
pfy &rprsS.
&ge 8afarfts satea ssrsfart uers,n an
6. q. o. xBtfbarf, NJ. D..
Rs. 2S2 Nsrb 3mti.e Str.
pkuaAelpbts.
81 ssstl IN sAsa Esstsssa. iSz2taa