davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
The Little Fly.
IBoslon Renord.l

Harry's father is not strictly a moralist, al
though he goes through certain forms oG-ethical
training sometimes with his infant son, 20 be on
the safe side, as il were. Taking the little fellow
upon his knee few Sabbaths ago, he gave
him a very homeopathic dose Of religious teach
ing on the subject Of the future state from an
orthodox point Of view. Closing he said:
Now Harry must be good boy, and always
mind papa aud mamma, and when he dies he
will go 10 the beautiful Heaven and see God,
who is SO good TO him. Does Harry want TO
live in Heaven some timer"
Harry nodded perfect acquesence in the plan,
and squirmed down 10 the fOOr 10 resume his
play. But the lesson made deep impression
on the boys mind, as The father realized not
long after when he beheld him at the window
with a large fly imprisoned in an angle Of the
sash. This is what he heard:
little fy, Is 90 doodY Does 90 always mind
papa and mamma; toz if 90 do. some day ool
die aud do and see bod and Heaven Does 90
want 10 see Dodl" Then giving the poor Fly a
cruel thrust with his chubby finger, causing
the instant death Of the insect. he concluded
+" We'll, dess it's about time 30 do and see him"
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
Feeble WomM's Memory.
lLrriston JOllrnal.l


A woman in one of the Lewiston dry goods
stores was in quandary Friday forenoon. She
had too many strings on her fingers Now"
said she, "the string on my forefinger is TO re-
mind me 10 get four yards of baby ribbon and
that red string there is so as / won't forget to
call at the stove shop and get the wash boiler
that's bein' mended. The piece Of yellow rib
bon is for powdered sugar for cake for the festi-
val, and the yarn on my thumb is, lemme se-e-e,
is 10 get four skeins Of domestic yarn for nit
tens for the boys. What puzzles me is this
other piece. Seems though il was sOmethin'
about Rivn' the horse some dinner somewhere,
but don't just remember Oh, dear me How
nervous IL makes me- j want II yands of un-
beached cotton cloth and two spo0s Of thread.
I'm got 20 get some velvet 10 trim over my new
Winter bonnet, and want some hairpins aud
some buttons for my cloak, and some ruching,
and wont you LET me look nj some of your Win
ter garments, and-therei / want two sticks of
braid. black, please, and two papers OF pins, aud
a paper Of needles and some whalebones, and a
yard OF brown silesia, two spools OF twist, and
what sort Of lace have you got 10 trim dress
for my dau-oh! mercy sakesi What an escape!
Isn't il fortunate! I've just recalled what that
string is for. It's TO remind me TO call at my
sisters in Lewiston and get my daughter, who
has been visiting here, and take her home with
me. Oh, my poor memory! Isn't il fortunate
that put the string on my finger Good day.
You put up the goods and III be back after
them" and She went out before the clerk had
time 10 perpetrate the trademark chestnut,
{" Is that an 2"
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
FOR THE LADIES.

The drug business Is beginning 20 attract young
women. One, Miss Sarah A. Troy, OF New Haven
has just passed a brilliant examination before the
Connecticut Pharmaceutical Commission and is
now looking for n clerkship.
- Mrs. Ed. Morris of Chillicothe. Mo-. put S85 in
bills under the bedroom carpet forgot about il ut
time, carried them out with the
straw that was under the carpet and made fire Of
the armful. She remembered about the money
after the fire out. On the surface of the little
bunch of ashes where the bills burned were plainly
visible the figures 10" and rs" and the word
. dollars" as printed on the National currency
The National tribune., 1886-11-18

IBroollpn LanIel

Father" said Bollo. why shonld the burn
Ing of four large sardine houses in Eastport
affect the mackerel fsheriesy" Rollo's father
continued not 10 answer at some length, and
Rollo's Uncle George said IL would affect the
fishery just as the burning Of the large tobacco
factories in Connecticut would affect the value
ofthe cabbage crop. Then RollO said he thought
he could see through grindstone when the
hole was pointed out 30 him, aud then they got
20 talking about the drouth and the failure OF
the milk crop.
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
Her Gentle Hint.
InI Hn..I u..-.IIl-

He was seated across the room
Harry" she said, 81 if a fire were 30 break
out suddenly in the house. what would be your
first impulse, do you thnk2"
well, my first thought would be for you, OF
course. would get you 10 place Of safety
hames"
That would be very nice Of you, Harry. 20
think Of me first; but If a fire were 10 break
out now, for instance, wouldn't you lose valu-
able time reaching me from way across the
roOmip
The National tribune., 1886-11-18


Another human body rushed between. and
the pistol was again discharged
Lloyd seemed to be in burning house, and
sufocated.
He awOke in the night clasped in some ones
arms, helpless, athirst, and everywhere in pain
The air smelled of the tons of ulphur shot into
it a whole day long. and spasmodic cries of dy-
ing walls, the lonely trumps of camps, or ran
dom picket-guns ascended to the stars
Help! eOuntrymen! Helpi Oh, heIpi"
His wall also had arisen among the rest. for
he felt like "A sick bake.
The person in hisarms relaxed his grasp, and
said:
80 Ashbyi Take me up, my poor old friend -
The negro's throat seemed to rattle, and he
also sighed.
Gods took me up, Lloyd! I took de las
shot Luther BOsler fired at YOU De first hit
you and fetched you down. He's lyin' yer, too,
wounded wild your sword: / had to run it in
him-he was so brave"
The negro's form seemed 10 stretch, and his
lips to give forth bubbles. Lloyd shouted for
help again, and this time not for himself
"Ashbyl Servantl o my friend!"
Lloyd, good by! I'm pore black man, but
love you. oh, don't oppress my people. Let
whisky alone; it's ruiRin' ofyou. Daddy-Pm
commit"
A long suction, gap, and silence.
Lloyd put out his hand with pain, and the
black face was cold with a night dew that
awaits no morning sun.
Help! help! Some water! OH"
Voices and lantern came near, and people
were heard speaking in old German. Soon
there was a cry of affection, and the words,
"Sohn! Bubbellyl o Luter-BPm-by."
Father, attend to te people first here at my
right. They're suffering te most. Give them
drink of your water and whisky-it's good,
now"
A man raised Lloyd's head and pressed cold
spirits TO his lips, and said:
"Drinksht! You was Yasus' man, too.D
Jake, don't you know me?"
The man wiped Lloyd's face and held the
lantern 20 his eyes, and fell back, as in horror
or hate.
"You?" he cried. "You robbed me of nv
heilich dowb, my Katyl We fed you, and YOU
bit u.s. Luter, to fend, to difeI is py your side |!
Don't speak NIT him. He dies in hell-BTm-
by!"
Luther did not hear; he had tainted.
When morning came upon the battlefield,
Ashby lay stark upon his back, testifying to
the spheres, with eyeballs white as the fading
moon.
All day Lloyd lay there In delirium, shout
ing uncOnsciously, and at night it seemed that
millions of lamps were moving over the bat
tleplain seeking out the dead He lost all sense
OF time or place, or everything but torment,
and only heard repeated the old mans bitter
words: g He dies in hell bTm-byl"
He felt breath of cooler air, and heard a
voice say:
"Lloyd!"
He was in boat upon a sort of bier, crossing
o river, and Hugh Fenwick looked down at him,
saying:
DOntnus rObisc,m! Poor friend. have sent
you TO your own side Of the river!"
Virginia? Oh, let me stay in Maryland !!
/ want my wife. my father!"
The boat grounded on the pebbles at Shep-
herdstOwn, and Quantrell was abandoned to his
political environment.
In the long hospital at Washington, Luther
Bosler lay, with his sister and Hannah Ritner
by his cot.
Hugh Fenwick came in to these, and took
Katy's hand.
Bsledictas, my pupil. Lloyd Quantrell is
dead!"
The National tribune., 1886-11-18

Over 500 new agents. located in almost every
State aud Territory, have been made for Tan.
sills Punch &C. Cigar during the past three
months. Live dealers are making their rent
w Tansill g. Co., Chicago. and secure the agcn.
cy for your town before it ID too Late.
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
A Cnmmon .hrnse Ansner-
tAew York Sun

There Is good deal of practical common
sense in the answer Of the old cook ia New
Orleans when her young mistress told her of
Miggins coming earthquake. $50 long, chile"
she said 7" 90 long wid yer nonsense2 God a
nifty don go and tell anybody what He's gwine
der do de jos go long and do it,"
The National tribune., 1886-11-18

also. The enemy formed a line Of battle IN the
bottom land quarter OF a mile from the bridge.
As the sth neareu the bridge the lsl battalion
was ordered forward AT double-quiclz 20 save
the bridge We dlsm0unted and made for The
burning bridge, gathering buckets tubs. mans
hud anything we could pet hold of oapable of
carrying and throwing water Some oil the
men wore set TO work with boards IN their
hands "a knock the siding aud roofing of
while others were carrying and throwing wa
tef. The enemy stood watching the operation.
but old not fire shot. though we were greatly
annoyed by the bursting Of shells from the
burning cars.
When ihe 9th made the charge on the bridge
the enemy ran battery completely into the
Greet which our brigade shOu q have the credit
oi capturing as we'll AS the one the 9TH Ohio
ran Over in tue c0rnield dunng the first DAVIS
Aghtlng, about three miles from Nashville.
When ] reached the bridge with NV bucke et
brigade j lound at the entrance of the bridge
the dead Sergeant Of the 9Th Iowa. With gen
tle hands we laid him by the side of the road.
He had beeu killed in the charge This was
suibcient evidence that the gallant old 5th was
Retling IN Us work near the right spot. As
soon as The hames were under control the 9Th
nnd 1th moved across the bridge aud formed in
line Just beyond the bridge. Following them
came llamlnonds Brigade. Of Knipe's Division.
VA seeing thiE The enemy set fire 10 some ammu-
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
GnRRIrn 1T Up

leaving us polite little note thanking us for it.
IL was said that the 9TH u. S. Cav. made as good
time rs did with my skirmish-line, but don't
think il possible.
This wound up the ii days cavalry fighting
begun on the morning of Dec -. lS6i at
Nashville, Tenn and ending the 25th, Christ
mas Day, on the Tennessee River in Alabama
After scouting the country for some three
weeks we settled down at Grayelly Springs,
Ala, whor Ee were reorganized preparatory 20
making the greatest raid of the war 10 wit: the
Wilson raid. ln the new organization the 9TH
Ohio Cav. and 9th Iowa Cav, with the LIST Ohio
Cav. added. became the Second Brigade, Fourth
Division, Cavalry Corps, Military Division Of
the Mississippi. Gen. Alexander commanded
the brigade and Gen. Upton the division.
The 9Th Ohio and 5th Iowa were the only
regiments of the Sixth Division that were
mounted in the Nashville fight. The remainder
could not be on account of the scarcity of
horses and therefore fought on foot as infantry.
did not see them after we went into the fight
on the morning of Dec ID. nor did l see our
division commander after the 7th made the
charge in the evening of the first days fight
ing i presume he remained with the dis
mounted cavalry Of the Sixth Division.
The National tribune., 1886-11-18

breathing they could almost hear as it came at
full momentum, like a bull TO the Indian
ambush, their flank, which they had neglected
for this spectacle, famed and thundered. and
Lloyd Quantrell turned his head to see the
woods full Of blue bouses and charging men,
and to hear wall of anguish at his very feet
and see bis battalion rise and rush from his side
in the panic of demorilization.
At the same moment pistol went OFF at his
own ear, and he grappled with a strong man.
Another human body rushed between, and
the pistol was again discharged
Lloyd seemed to be in burning house, and
sutfOcated.
The National tribune., 1886-11-18
Hoods SarsupayqNa

This successful medicine Is a carefully prepared
extract OF the best remedies OF the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science rs Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics, and TOnics, such as
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stllingia. Dandelon.
Juniper Berries, Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A
medicine. like anything else. can be fairly Judged
only by its results. We point with satisfaction to
the glorious record Hoods sarsaparilla has en-
tered for itself upon tho hearts of thousands Of
people who have personally indirectly been
relieved OF terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists.
81; six for S5 Made only by c. l. HOOD & CO.,
Apotheearies. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1886-11-18

milton wagons, about-fa faced ard moved or with
out firing n gun. / was ordered 20 complete
the work Of putting out the fire. The rebels
made a stand on the top Of the hill, but were
soon driven back with heavy loss.
When the work OF saving the bridge was
completed followed. On reaching the top Of
the bin ] discovered four horses lying in a
heap dead and the same number Of men on a
porch close by. Here the country became very
broken and mountainous, and the enemy
DIDN'T DRIVE WORTH CENT,
nor could we operate as cavalry, and We're
compelled 10 dismount aud fight on foot. The
timber for the most part was cedar, and stood
very thick, and IN crawling through our clothes
were torn at almost every step. In this way
we succeeded in driving them back about six
miles when we came 10 the south side of the
mountain.
Our horses were brought and we mounted
aud rode by file down the mountain, across a
narrow valley and about half way up the hill
on the other side, where the regiment was
formed in close column Of squadrons, Ny
battalion was dismounted, sent out to the right
and depoyed as skirmishers soon discovered
that the enemy reached Ear beyond my right,
aud theirs was not a skirmish-lne either, but
solid one. rode back aud informed the Colonel
that i did not have near men enough, as the
enemy far oVerlapped my flank. He ordered
put them on my right ] had just got them
into position aud given the order forward,
when the enemy rose from their concealment
with fixed hayonets and came down like an
avalanche upon my little skirmish-line. To say
we ran don't half express il; we just few.
On reaching the foot of the hill the Colonel
came galloping down past, saying:
Captain, get your men out Of here don't
try TO save your horses"
The Colonel need not have said that, for we
were making lightning speed, and No a." got
our horses out too.
We ascended about halfway up the opposite
side of the hill, about-faced, and ordered the
rebels that were near us 10 come into our line,
and they came. From them we learned that
there were eight brigades left on that hill TO
hold us back until they got their pontOons laid
and their trains across the Tennessee River.
Their charge was simultaneous from right TO
left and our whole line was driven back just as
had been. The 4th u. S. battery, which be-
lOnged 20 our brigade. was a mile or more 10
the left of the 7th Ohio Cav and it was sup
ported by the 4th u. S. Cav. The rebels were
on that battery before they could turn round,
and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11

Niscpr Fl II bat aud tart inter 5!Bs
uro Dirre g~eIjt;eu limb ieill Grtrag iDIro
Is Miuionen BniheL taum errethcH.
Mihi9an bat eirien bellerel STAMP
ais MiSconith, 70, ethsn Settano BON 1ahe
l M,Iipl 9lcre uiio Redirect aar etllei Gr7
trug pDit ilabe 81 Otilinnen Suldel.
SaFer bat einei nln 800, 000 acre5
0roBeren 8eitano, %, 300, 900 Ncre. aoer
eil,en i'm 81 MtIipnen AerIitgere1 Gstra9,
$40 Dfiu. Nui1eI; 9afer bat LIBERAL uot Der
9ibe ~aeIitten, Die Qualttdt lit I'M 9dhjen
eine lebr bsirieoigenoe; in Soma IT olel
0afer geerntst iDorDen, bet 33 bis 40 PluHo
pa5 8uiheL niegt. bon bret bis sebll pfuno
iiber oa5 gtorinulgemibt.
NpeGeia bat eiiieIl etiDa5 GrDBerelt S1ez
itano ols 1885, 2,4u0, 900 Nere uto BEL ets
mel, Wittelerirag bon II Sulhel, etII Sot1l
BON 49, 800, 900 8uibel.
0er.!c 1T auf eiile!l I'M 3 Bros. groBes
rel, 9treaI al,gebaut woroen, III 2iuem uber
2, 700, 900 @(cre, tponata fih bel ettem Utltz
teLertrag bon % Buidel, Elm Gotal Don 593
Wtiuiouen 8ulheL erg!ebt.
Saat&ofclu babet eineit etipaS grDBez
rem Seltano. ais 1885. oil 2 Ntlulonet
9tcre; Der Grtrag miro ieoelials nnter
Wtittel, pieueiIt 80 BuibeL pom Ncre, IN!
@ansen 100 bis 100 MliaioHel SulbeI
ietll.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
@6hIt bic Nemtsmenl

g8ent angc1tdts Der beuorItehetoen
SotniDsQSaht uns Semdn6 fragt, fit men
er bel Der fonmeloet Wabl ftimmsn iol,
Q antrporten Dtr lbul: SIR Die Deuti9enl
Ote 9eut tbei liil0 iii Der ieBten 3cit BON
ben Yarleiel 10 l1ledJt bcbaroelt tuDroel,,
baB lie itd l6rer DdHt tpebren u1o Setgett
mullen, oaB tie i'll Goot @OuntD SEN Nuss
lHlag gebett. NQe OeutlAeh 1oIitei. Den
Selrl@el auf Dem GouutDs 5;Get, ~etrerIet,
mas tbre Bartei, tire Stintnle geDslt, ndln1
Lob Den Oerren 0enrp Wulf unD
Dt t6 aeI 9 d ID | + t b /. Sic fDnz
men oas init urt 10 beiierem WerDiiien tbuu,
ais betoe tidattge uno erprobte Uiduner
ltno, IND toGbreno al!e Deutiden Oenlotraz
ten fetnen Qhitano nebmen %iolteu. iiir
9enrD MHlff 81 ltimlnen, anitatt fit
ben profeiiiouellen Srldnoer MicSSuerneD,
lolteH %eberlotpettg Die Nepublitun er luz
1tanD nebl1ell, fir Wibael 9 0 me g.
t y / gu ltti1lnelt, anitatt fir ben Selttes
ppltttfer George st. 9auts, Der iid nit be-
5dblten irlidel Sra6atten Die domination
ertauft bat, ba5 Yoltdmt nit SrIuN0ern
bele5te INC ndtilrli6 dud oa5 SAaBamt
mi lelnen irilden Greatltret beityeu niro.
geloe, ST. WuIff, ipie Dr. ShipeiBthal,
itlb tbren @e9nerii in ieoer Qgeiie Dor5us
5teDen. 0eHrD 2Sliff lit Der So0n etne5
oer dlteiteu beutibet BirDer be5 County.
lit ell Dtutiner gebliebeh unb bat bercits
cine anlebnll0e anltltbe Gaufba6n btHter
lih. St beitgt 9lueS. mas 5ltr Ulbrung
Dts @oultps Glerfamt5 tG;bjg lit Chr
libteit, WeibUf;5tiidtigteit uilo @rfabrun9
III Stcuer : QIngele8enbeiten. Gtrelt
beiieren Wtonn als 6rn. 9 d me i b al
fir oas Sd)abmeiIterdmt 9iebt's iiberbaupt
nidt. 0on unantaitbGrer @DrLidtett, in
Sanfen aufgeiDabie1; Uertraltens mann
urlerer erltelt Gelos g~lnitaIt. init polttIi0er
Grtahrung. uDuig Dertraut NIT 2IleIlt, tpa5
Su ben Sbliegenbetten zines Sbasmei1terS
eeb0rt. miro CT eiteu Der beiten Gdas7
mellter abgeben, tpelhen @oof GourtD Il
gebabt bat. uno oas Amt ndd1 @eimGftsz
9runoidBen perDaIten uno es iiDt, lple IS
ietn @egler muroe, ais poIttiibe Wlaihine
benuBen. Wenn ibn Die oeutid,eu 6armer
in @opf Gpuntp ebenio berSliO unterz
ftii5en, tpie i'll Gbica9o ni6t nur Die 0euts
iden, ionoern taft alIe 0eibaitsleute, 10
lit ieine WabL eeiibert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
Gtnbredaer Isl eSeMerSon.

Cine io1perbare ueberraihltng tpur6e
WttttDon lrlb 0em0rHnoetgelthunlSmatler
Soiepb 0emItng, Der al oer 2lrnlttage Nue.
in Dem Oertd9en Nlrntra tDobnt, ulD oelie1
Santilie beim @rpad1en 3u She'll. !5err
Semling lit geD0bHt, ldon nit elilem oer
erften Borltaot6uae mad Der StaDt 3l fabs
rem, um leinen btefi9en 0elbdftsplab 81
erreideu, erma0te aber Geitern iriiD erit hin
9 llhr W1orgen5 uno muBte gu oteier Gtuuoe
feline all tribes Mufltehen genDDnte Tarni.
Lie tueden. glQe yamtLteumitgLteoer batten
bn5 @efibt. al5 ieien iie tpdbrenb DeS
S@lafes ourb Gbloroform ODER Nebnli6eS
betGlibt porosr, nHo bterflr ipracb Der 3u>
itQno, in pel6em Tie i9re Wobnung pDrz
fanoe1. Nue Stllte1 ullo Saiter iDarel1 ge>
Dffnet. oeren Snbalt auf Dem SuB6ooel
ullo loaar auf Dem 6ofe oeS 9aules lumber
9%eitretlt, ultD init ettlem Bort 0as unterlte
Ill ober1t gcfe5rt.
SIS nurocn auBerbem @ertbiahen i'm
8etrd9e bon etDG $500, oarunter etIs folt>
bares iSretlnaurers 3et6eE oes 0errn Dent>
ling, UerlntBt ltno D1B Der ooer Die Gi1z
Dre6er lebr ma6lerll6 norgegaIgen Ddretl,
betDIeS Der all eineln, nit einsm undhten
Stetu periebeneu Sting befeittqte j3ettel,
pelher Die Snibrift "No good" trug.
@s lit announcement, oaB Die Gtubreher it'd
pole 3met Stu1oen in oein DetnLtng'iheu
0auie auf9ebalten BADEN. uno es lit iebr
Denia 9offnun9 oafilr uorbanoeti, oaB Die
auf fte tabnOenoe 9oltaei ibrer 9abbaft
merDen miro.
Der 6armer GorneIius Serbert ertpii6te
MittpoD etri1e Strolhe, Die i6m cine groBe
2tn5abL BON 8iirbtiien geito6lsn batten.
Gr belt ben Ma8en Der Burden an unD
elmer berielben, Ndmeus Springer, Ueriegte
ibm bierbei eilen muAttgen S1lag in's
0elt6t. 5erbert mill Die 9iilfe Der @ss
ri6te in QEniprud Eebltel, UNI iid Dor
tDeiteren @in9riffeH in isin @%igent6umsz
re6t 5u idigel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11

lit uno oon BEN Gr9IiinsS N rifanern
vGraut" auseeiproben fueroen l0trne, ges
6adt bat. lleberoie5 mohut Dr. BruG
ieit Sabr uno Gag ouf oeatlmlanetlhein
Sooen, meiit 3u Qeip5ig.
uno rlnulloartlib an6etrGntelt" lit
Sulius 8ruG 10 renig. fpie GDuaro Oorih,
Gaspar Bus, @omnao Mdrflin, &heobor
Stirhhoff uno eilige anoere beutihzumerl>
fa:Nhe 0i6ter, Die iid nit BEN meiiten
Der iesigen DeutldldnOii6eH Oidlter melie1
f0nnen. uHtsr ymunDartlih angeErdnttIs
ten bcutid >anterltaniiheu Oidltsrn" aber
beftnoet ii6 Der 8enni0luanii0z 0eutldle
Sarbough, Der i'm penn Dloaniib soeutlden
9talett etnige 9eDiate geidafferi bat, iueLs
die sum SnHiglten uno 2iebLi1lteu aeb0 :
rem, mas iemals in oeutider yDialettz
bibtuna" g~eietitet tuaroe. 9BoSu baber
bus b0bntihe unb Iber m il b 9 e
9annebI'i1e @egrtne gegen Die
Deutl6>N
Der Don 9errn 0anHebl 10 bitter ange>
fodteue Sran;oie trGntt meuiaiteus nur
elm fremoe5 uno na6 ietner Nniiflt feiuos
Iihe5 Bolt; 0aanebL aber beihimpft, ohne
@runo. Oeuti6e, Die e5 Ii5 sur &uignbc
gemadt Daben, aud In Der neuen Welt
beutiGe Sprude uno beuti6e Cite aufs
rebt 5u balien. Seer tit Don ben Seibeu
Der gr6Bere SlegeI?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
Waanduoc bort SoppeIHtorO III
g1tnetfn.

GirsIi6 bat 0idter Sbeparo ett1e Gi1ts
idetouIta pertInoet, nelhe ben leHlatios
neIleu pppeIuloro pom IL. 0ebruar 1854
bern hielilen Bubtifullt In's Geoabt1lB
surufeuft. Gett aIyet SaDret 1DiDeolen
I'm b~ieiiJen Superlorgerthte
prp,eiie, tpelde Die |iadla1ten1Guffen pes
ermorOeten greiie1 @bepAarss. Saliles q
l8iQlon uno @larilId Ut. Wtuloh, DetreHeH.
Die aeitrige Gntihetoung be3og liD ieotgE
LID auf ben NahlaB oer Tran GSlu1oHt
beitebeno aus @rulobelts, lDel1et plet on
Campbell 2lpe. uno Ogden place lonte III
BEN Gasetpeu @ountp oieles Stdates 8eS
Ieae1 lit. G5 hartpelt fia BET betoen Gros
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