davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
you'd am INTERCHANGEABLE Cur-

Would an ErredeeRlabIe Cur
rency
Be as good as gold? While there is very
large class OF intelligent citizens who be-
lieve it would, we regard it our duty to all
alike to say that as a cure for old sores,
cuts, bruises, jams and slashes, there is
nothing like Carbolic Salve. Beware of
counterfeits. Geo. W. AlberF, Wholesale
agent, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
AT THE ROFFs>
E-iHi or Arrivals 81 sae city.
The following Is list of arrivals at
the city hotels for May 9th:
ATKIN House.

y. Bngsrt, Philadelphia, Tenn; R.
x. Catlet, New York; l.. L. Bond,
Baltimore; 2 p. Ovens, Rieeville; s.
II. Stanberry, Newport; J. 1. Stroud,
Pennsylvania; Arch. McCaleb, Rhea
county; John w. Boyd, Jas. b. Boyd,
Concord; J. A. Mckinney, Rogers
willie; J. w. zoe, Messy Greek; r. H.
Hill. II. aud Texas C. Railway; r, j.
Patty, Mouse Creek.
LAMAR HOUSE.
+. L. Rainbow, Pittsburgh; d. Sui
Inns aud daughter, Bristol; A. y.
Shields, Granger county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

FIRE INSURANCE
HUI. IL. McCIung. Agent.

Eina. of Hartford, Connecticut
State of Nashville, Tennessee.
ms. Co. of North America, Philadelphia,
National of Hartford, Connecticut.
Georgia Home OF Columbus, Georgia.
Lancashire of Manchester, England.
Office second floor of Postoffice building.
Having canvassers. his personal attention
is given mainly to Office duties.
May 18th, 1S79-m1Sd2m.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
The Resfinfhe Market.

Shea & Donahoe have just received
a new stock of Ice Cream FTeezers and
Water Coolers, which they will sell at
bottom price. m2ldtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

The most Stylish, and Fashion
able Millinery Goods in the city,
at a. d. DUNBAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
wHICHIs CIrEApEsr

A package of DUKES Durham, containing
t.oeuty pipe-fulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar? Each costs ten
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

just receIyeda complete line OF
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
which viii be sold cheaper than
ever, at a. LObensfein's Cheap
store. north OfknOXViIEe Bank.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

New Goods received every week
at DJNEsAR'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

Popular Goods. and Popular
Prices. at a. ID. DUNBAES-S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

The most strictly temperate can drink
Peter Kern's Ginger Ale without any vio-
lation Of their pledge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

Buy your MILLINERY at Dun
bars.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

60 to Z. &. EOcke'S for Cheap
Groceries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

Suffering cured by Bates Appliances
Send for description to Simpson s. Co.,
Box 2236, New York. april29dlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

A party having large residence Of 10
to II rooms, we'll located, will sell on easy
terms or will exchange for smaller resi-,
dence, equally well located For particu
lars apply to E. Dean Dow, Central
Agency. apll0ltf
Excelsior and Congress Wafer, the
healthiest drink for summer, at Z. Kerh's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
Ice Cream Hall.

l have just opened my Ice Cream Hall
for the season. 1t has been newly fitted up
and is now, without doubt one oft largest
and handsomest Halls in the South The
Cream can not be excelled. Parties and
families supplied with Cream, Cakes, &c,
on short notice. P.KERN.
Soda Water, Kissengen and Tate Water
drawn from the arctic fount, at p, Kern's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
EAST TENN. CIGAR FACTORY.
z. KEOrk ENJOS, Pronriefor

CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES
and SMOKERS ARTICLES.
CENT CIGARS
Pare Havana FILLER
FIFTY DOLLARS offered to anybody
in this city who can beat this Cigar in price
and quality F. HocKENJos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28
For Sale.

HaveIy House and Lot on Crozier street
in rear of First Presbyterian Church. APP
ply to A. s. PROssER.
nrE 26dtf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-28

Chew Jaekson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The much prayed for rain fails to
come to our relief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
How and When African Slaves We're
Imported into tia United States.
FROM the Boston Commonwealth.

A friend of ours, in making some in
vestigations, was desirous of learning the
best opinion as to the number of African
slaves imported into the United States,
from whom our present colored popula-
tion have mostly descended, and wrote to
Mr.. Garrison for his judgment in the
matter. He received in reply the fol-
lowing letter:
RoYBURY, March 10, 1879.
DEAR SIR-I should have answered
your letter at an earlier date but for va
rious engagements. In regard to the
number of slaves brought from Africa to
this country 1 have never seen any re-
cord, and it is not probable that any was
ever made. At the time of the procla-
nation of American Independence it was
computed that 100000 had been i'm
ported but during the Revolutionary
struggle the traffic must have been very
limited. On the adoption of the United
States Constitution that traffic was legal
lied for term of 20 years, and thence
forth was as regularly pursued as any
other branch of commerce, and almost
exclusively by New England ship-owners
bristol and Newport, r. l., taking the
lead, the South furnishing Il ready mar
ket for the victims.
The invention of Whitney's cotton gin,
in 1898, made the cultivation of cotton
(up to that period of no account) the abb
sorbing interest of the planters, and gave
powerful impetus to the African slave
trade, which continued to be actively
prosecuted until the year 1908, when it
was prohibited by an act of Congress,
under specified penalties. The act, how
ever, was not enforced. In 1920 Con-
gress made the trade piracy, and, thus
branded, it was pursued with less daring,
and good deal curtailed, though but
one ship-master was ever convicted and
executed, l believe. But, up to the time
of the Southern rebellion, African slave
traders continued to smuggle their VIC
tins into the extreme Southern ports;
but the demand of the planter for fresh
stock was largely met by Maryland and
Virginia as slave-breeding States, and
against the domestic traffic there was no
law of the land.
Doubtless, from the commencement to
the end of the dreadful traffic, more than
million of kidnapped Africans were
brought to these shores, to be followed by
the most terrible judgments upon this
guilty nation. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

he know, that that gentleman was a de-
feated candidate, nominated by the Re-
publican Convention in the County of
Charleston; running independent; and
smarting, I have no doubt, under the de-
feat which he received overwhelmingly,
he lashed himself into a fury and went
before that committee, and l do not be-
lieve, in his cooler moments, he would
repeat what he there stated.
Mr. Blaine: 1t is very novel that de-
feated candidate for the senatorial office
in n State cannot tell the truth under
oath.
Mr.. Butler: l did not say that he
could not tell the truth, and the senator
shall not put words into my mouth; 1
said no such thing. l simply mentioned
that fact by way of illustrating the ami
mus which actuated Mr.. Campbell. AS to
these charges of bargaining by the State
and Federal authorities, and as to the fact
that Governor Simpson did not see fit to
announce beforehand that he intended to
pardon Cardozo and Smalls, I know
nothing. l know nothing about the rea-
son why the Governor did it; I suppose
he had good and sufficient. reason. But
as l said while ago, I am'glad he did it;
The cases in Charleston have been
continued, and there is no court sit
ting in Columbia to continue the cases
against the Republicans who were charg-
ed; therefore the statement falls to the
ground.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
the LAST ARMED SoLDIER.-A MAJ

THE LAST ARMED SoLDIER.-A man
who had the appearance of having just
awakened from a sleep of twelve or fif-
teen years, arrived in the city last week,
OH his way South. He claims to be ma
tive of Georgia, to have been a Confed-
crate soldier in the late war, and since
the close of hostilities to have lived in
Massachusetts. His clothes were ragged
in the extreme, and looked as though the
pieces had hardly strength to hold to-
gether. The stranger carried with him
the musket that he had borne through
the war, rusty and timeworn, and on his
back and side were strapped his knapsack
and cartridge box. He says he is the last
armed soldier of the Confederacy, and
that he is now tramping from Massachu-
setts to his old home in Georgia, which
he has not seen for many year. Though
his naked skin could be seen in many
places through his ragged clothing, and
his soiled beard reached down to his
waist, the man-by his conversation
exhibits great intelligence. He walked
yesterday from Richmond to Petersburg,
and left in the afternoon, after having re-
ceived pecuniary assistance from several
citizens, on his walk to Weldon.-Pcters-
burg hder.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

A QUESTION OF HoNoR.-The Wash
ington ID. C.) Star published on the
29th ult. card from Col. VIM. NJ. Lowe,
representative from Alabama, contain
ing copies of three letters written by him
that week to Senator Logan asking an
explanation of the letters communicated
to the Washington Republican of Mon
day, 2lst ult. In that communication
Gen. Logan said that certain statements
alleged to have been made by Col.
Lowe with regard to Logan's raising
troops in Illinois for the Confederate SER
vice were "false and slanderous." Col.
Lowe substantially repeated what cor
respondent of the Pittsburg Post under
stood him to say on the subject, and then
asked Gen. Logan whether the words
"false and slanderous" were meant to refer
to him. Failing. he says, to elicit reply
to his first two letters he wrote him yes
terday as follows: ~ have twice ad-
dressed you note calling your attention
to this language, you have failed and re-
fused to answer either of them, and you
thereby force me to the last alternative.
l therefore demand that you name some
time and place out of this district where
another communication will presently
reach you. My friend Chas. Pelham,
Esq, is authorized to act for me in the
premises" d.
Col. Lowe concludes his card as follows: (:
"Thus ended this one-sided correspon-
dence, which explains itself. 1t needs
little or no comment from me. l will not
brand John A. Logan as liar, for he
is senator of the United States. l will
not post him as scoundrel and poltroon
for that would be in violation of the To-
cal statutes, but I do publish him as one
who knows how to insult, but not how to
satisfy q gentleman, and invoke upon
him the judgment of the honorable men
of the community"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

How TO SMOKE A PIpE.-To those
who are attached to the pipe, it may be
a matter of interest to know how their
last puff or draught may be as fresh as
the first 1t is we'll known that smokino
in the usual manner, the last portion 0,
the tobacco becomes damp from the
presence of oil or nicotine drawn from
the heated tobacco above, which causes
a sickening and nauseating effect, bitter
to taste, and unpleasant and unhealthy
as compared with the first half of a we'll
filled pipe. A contemporary has found
the following to be efectuaI in giving
good, fresh smoke from first to last.
Place small quantity of tobacco in the
bottom of the bowl, light it, and when
we'll afire, fill the pipe, and before each
draught, give a light puff outward
through the stem, which causes the to-
bacco to burn upward, all below being
consumed. This is sensible way Of
smoking the time-honored pipe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

GOVERNMENTS LAST ABOUT FIVE
HUNDRED YEARs.-The following is an
extract from late sermon of the Rev.
David Swing, of Chicago:
As nations do not rise in day, so in
a day they cannot be overthrown. There
are some singular records in history. 1t
seems that a great nation cannot turn on
its axis more than once in 400 or 500
years. Some OF the old States lie outside
the bounds of history; but those inside
these bounds show great uniformity in
making the time of radical changes in
dynasty. Egypt was under shepherd
kings about 500 years. Her golden age,
when she so flourished in art, spread
over 300 years. The Hebrew republic
ran from Moses to King David-500
years and then came the empire to en-
ter upon 500 or 900 years of success.
The glory of Greek liberty covered about
500 years. Rome enjoyed all the splen-
dor of republic for the same strange Pc
riod-4S2 years. Thus, between Cincin-
natus, the farmer President, and the
s0rrthrow of the republic by Cesar and
Antony, there intervened the magical
five centuries. Spain and France and
Germany, formed out of new countries
which followed the breaking up of the
western empire, are now living we'll and
happily in the 400th year of their separate
lives. These statements are sufficiently
truthful at least to assure us that those
great stars which we call "nations" can
neither be placed in the sky in day nor
in day be blotted from the galaxy.
Behold through what turmoils France
has come The atheist and communist
assailed her. Napoleon drained her of
men and money by wars of ambition.
Other revolutions came. Then came the
usurpation of Napoleon, then the German
war with defeat and fine of 81 ,000,0 ,000,-
600; and yet to to-day France comes
out of those connections wise and
powerful republic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

AN ORcHARD.-The man who plants
an apple orchard does not expect to get
any return of consequence until it is ten
or twelve years old but he plants for all.
He knows that if he wants to sell his
land before the trees bear fruit, the state
ment on the sale bills that the farm con-
tains san orchard of fruit trees just COM
ing into bearing" will help the bidding
wonderfully; and it will be the same
with trees when once the exact position
of the timber question is understood. A
piece of woodland properly planted and
we'll located will come into use before an
apple orchard will and farm of hum
dred acres which could advertise that it
had five acres of young forest ten years
old would bring far more than interest
on cost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

- The man who walks twenty-four
hours on q stretch is considered q hero,
but no one seems to have a kind word
for the baby that yells straight ahead for
seventeen hours.
1t is one of those rare, good remedies
which used once will be always kept in
the house. DIR. Bulbs Baltimore Pills
we refer to. Price 25 cents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

\ FAILURE.-Any attempt to produce
perfume in this or any country that
can surpass DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes,
will prove failure, for DR.. Prices per-
fumes are as fresh and sweet as the flow
ers from which they are made, and can-
not be improved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

ADVANTAGES DECIEED.-The advan-
tagcs in the use Of DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts are decided, as they
are put UP in bottles of full measure;
made from the true fruits and aromatics,
without poisonous oils or ethers, pure
and true.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

OF ANY VALUE.-If the testimony of
eminent chemists, and sagacious medical
men, is of any value, DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder is The most perfect made.
These men of standing in their profess
sions, not only recommend its use, but
endorse it by using it in their own iami-
lies,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

The wickcdest city in the world
Sinsinnati,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
PHOspHATEs OF THE WORLD.

Interesting Lecture by Prof Charles U.
Shepard, Jr.-!The Spanish Phosphates
the Most Formidable Competitor that
the Carolina Product has to Encounter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08
CONCLUDING REMARKS.

You will observe appended to the
analysis of the various foreign phosphates
on the table to which your attention has
been called from time to time this even
ing, some results obtained on the rock
from different localities in this State. If
we confne our attention exclusive to the
grade of the superphosphates manu-
factured from this suite of samples ex-
amined in this laboratory, you will note
the following average:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08

The following is the comparative
statement referred to by Professor Shep-
ard in his lecture:
A-Percentage Of phosphoric acid in
the natural phosphate.
B-Percentage of phosphoric acid in
the superphosphates made from them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-08


the West Indies aohose quality a7iN permit
of its shipment across theocean. 5TsT2
80 coPRoLITEs.
The total annual yield of the various
English coprolitic deposits is about
twenty. five thousand tons. According to
Prof. Albert Hunts mineral statistics,
thirty.five thousand tons of ali grades
were raised iii 1872; their value being
fifty thousand pounds, or about seven
dollars per ton. While the difficulty of
excavating these deposits has been in
creased by the previous exhaustion Of
the more accessible beds and the higher
cast of labor, foreign phosphates. have
been introduced in great quantity, and of
nnich superior quality, SO that the Eng
lisli coprolites have long since lost the
importance which they acquired soon
after. first utilization. Of coprolites
(using the term in its commercial signi
firation) there are three important de-
p.,Sits in France, viz: the Bologne of Ca
H., the Ariennes and the Bellegarde
Phosphate lnodules have been found on
the Northeastern coast of France, from
Havre, to the Flemish border They
contain ailarge amount ofsand and fire.
ouemly of oxide of iron and alumina, so
that they can be employed only in the
manufacture of low.grade articles. New
ertheIess they have been extensively i'm.
ported into England. The 80 called Ar
dennes pfosphates possess greater im-
portauce, us they are largely and sue
cessfully used in French agriculture. in
the simple, finely ground powder. The
actual cost of the ground phosphate is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27

belsn aus psm e!aiillAen sSuf rencmmilti lti-
fder Stubentsnpoeiie, aus Der prola etnea
bunsriaen Tarmsrlebsns, ,pie perlen uni
@plbiSrner aus Der Nihe, bic alten
@tretde, SAfr3e une Stlhmerte !! Wis
Die Musen leuhtsn, wis bic Wrms lfh tn
chamber pfrlhlinsen /! 9brdusn Der gBsb.
mutt rotten iibsr tie @ansan, Shranen,
se,petnt Der unpipsrrufih Der gwisfsit
beisslslltsn Susenbsett! User bis1s 9bra-
nen, te foltsn ntht fdmer5en, msan es
bic einaisen i1ab, welds Elm peri6entes &c.
ldid Dem ause entprebt, wenn Fs nidt
tinem fsblsneen 5rasment ssltsn, niht si.
mem bura bic 3stt pislleiht fdun pieosr
eesbnsten Wrabbisel, Unite. wslAem Gin
treues Jrsunoeeber, In Staub 3frfsl.
Ct fab Dor lleA nisoer, uibt msbr IN Die
@ugen Der befrembst 81 ibm auf{hausnesn
Sleiasn, nidt msbr IN bes blsihs @atlib
Mrs. SOwits's, Die 10 oerss9sawartists,
uar weniss Sage mad ibrsm eriasn Wis,
bsr(sbsn ibm ba5 sdn3lid atseivrcsben 81
9aben, mas iIs eina ali ism ent,adts, be,
3aabsrt. arb ffiIel!s. aaes, Nas5 um
fia Der fhisa er ssrsslisn su tabta, i'm
0etfs 5u !veilea Sur ofn 0raberR t,eu
perbunssnet greunse, Dor bem @rate bet
eisenen iiteridpansltaeu uuo BOD 70 fl.
bsn Sussnebpfnuns:n.
plSblid riAtste er iih smpOr. Gus
lsinen @usen leuHteie es ldwarmsrifd,
iusenolih 1hmidts bas tpaltnee glut baS
maunlth l96ne Mntlib.
(sprtiebung fclsi.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27
Nraiioent 6repp's sMiniifcr.

Oaa 6aotnet, melneS per prdfeent
Der fran,Dafhsn 8spnblif nm iih psrlam.
melt bat, tsfsbt aug finf Mitslispern
oes Gabilets Dutaure uno brsi neusn
Minlitern. Die nsusn MtniRsr GnD !:
9ultus GerrY, Der an Steua Barbour
wiiniitsr bes llntersiAts uno Der fHDnea
6nnlte tpirp Sc Hupsr Der al Duiaurss
Steat bic Suits iibeenimmt, unb Qsprre,
ber geiHerenr be Bort I'm Mderbam- unp
bansslsmtMffrium erlsst. Die galten
warbtn BON bcni unterriGtsmiatftsrium
9etrennt, oa psHen neusr Snbabtr SaIias
Serrp eth 81 fssipenFenbtr Mann ih (er
lief Eb ui9t In bsr 2irhs trauen), um
mit ber @slaIitfftt austcmmfn ,u i5nnen.
Barbour iolltf saerf bic GuItsn ais lelb.
taneises Minilteriam e,baltsn, ha er es
abfr ausihlus nno lih mi. fsiasm Inter.
itaats.Seeretar GaiimIr ysrisr ,urad,pa,
10 psrsintste man bic gultsn NIT BEN sri.
niltfrium oes Snusrn. BON ben M!it.
Slteefrn nes Cabinets pom 3. Gebruas ees
bortn bier eem linten Centrum an, nam.
lid WattuBton (Senatpr) Wereere (Ds.
pusirtsr), ssoa Gay (Ssnator,) Yo.buau
(Senator) :; hrsi Der rspu6!itan'lttn Gin,
fen, namlids SnlsS JsrrY (DsputIrtsr), Sc
8cysr (SsnatoD unb be 1rspeinst (Se.
nasor) elmer Der linton HtpuNisains
(Yambetta 8srsln), .aamtsh qspfrs sinsr
setSrt ni6t BEN parlamsnt an, III abr
ebenfals bem linfan Centrum aneet5an
namlisb 8fssral WreSlsY. Der @Dmiral
gcteuau tIieb MIR propiloriIdsr @arine.
mintisr, belt aus 0slunetsitsriidFdtsr
ieine entlaIun9 aafrsat uno pastste, bia
ttm elm @rlabmann 9essben tuirp.
Bon bfn nsuen Nintllsrn III ,psnil
~ lasen. lspere, bisber llntsr (taat3
Stretar I'm Winiaerinm hes Saneru, be,
siemlit radical N, ltsbt feiaem poltiidsr
Miniferium Dor; &c mar fri,bfr Nopoeal
unb IL ein febr talsntpoller Mann. &
Nsssr, Der nsue Sulii,niniaer, mar fribe
0snsralproeurator uno gilt fur sinen be
bfatn Npporaten tes parlaments. 6tin
Grnennuns III in 70 fern bDsiHnsnb, all
er einer Der Senatoren mar, mslhe an
nneehimitn bic Nsinieuns pss Suai,
9erionals ptrlansten. Sules JerrY, be
nsus untsrriatsmintRsr, Nbsueat, ma
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27
Cine ueu aufaefuubene gpn

= eins nsu aufsefuabsae gpmpuliticn
bon Beethoven iuQ bemnata lit Biau
aufgefaprt uerben. Die solitanbts aus.
sefaerte Orisi nal. partitur tpirb a!s eins
ietraus fAwunopole 6smpftiun be3eia
net. Na6 benz Serte nmmt man an, ta6
Die &cmpofitiOn aus Der 3eit bss Dlener
eonsrsliss ltammt unb cine 9erbsrrliAuns
ees 5riebss : gonSrsNes iein loate e,
Nan Derlnutbet aud, Dab Der Gbpr ur.
lpriinsltd einsn 5beil Der &antate De,
slOrrti&e 4usentlid" sebiIbet BABE, ater
BON Beethoven barauS wssslaFsn wuroen
lei. gfidt esnus an otslsm iiberaus slud.
liden Bunbe. III In ben lsbtsn 1asen nod
sine spsite unbsfaante RompoFtion Beet
bopsns aufsefunben porbsn; es III Elm
9tonoo fur eins Sinslltmme NIT Ordeler.
besleituns.