davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02
Wiiiffffppi uno 0pniifana.

SSn elmer GrUieoerun9 auf 9eDfe gcfCfofO Nul
fsierpreIen in MiIifhpp Weohe ibrsn mGbr pa
triotiftb aslinnten Gousarn in NeuorIeanS ScrmIr,
fe MAIDEN. baB fe nibt fur Die pOr0sfhIa9ens NaIb
piQs Convention berausfommen. faet cine 3eituno
oafcbf: ,Wihffppi in Ger Ieete Staat in Der Uni
on. wedbsr eOuiiiaua GerWeife 9sb'n foLlte Sci
ne 9siss9ebun9 bat 10000 SboIer perwiIi9t un
Die 8Oitsn Der Dslssatsn uad Der Nafbuile Con
pention Su tefireien, uno 200 900 SbaIcr Sur Ser.
fuaunq Don @cupern6r Suitman 9elteut um iraene
elmer aus Der SfIapenfra9e entlfebenoen Sirius Su
beae9ncn. Ser Staat wuroe be0sr eieIss 9eIo Sur
SeSabIun9 feiner ShuIosn psrwenoGn."
eu.Serfep.-Oer pcn benz Staate Neu Ser.
iep fur oas Nationa. Basbington Mphumsnt be-
fmmte Stein bsifebt aus sinem SbIargum. porn
NIT pasnoen gmbIsmen oerSiebrt, wsIte fCIesno,
Saupt Snfbrftsn um9eben: "Neu SerIsp." "@iner
Der Srsisebn aIten," "Sas Sdhlddtfelo Der ReuoIu
tion;'' 3renton ben 26. Dec 1775." "gRcnmcutb
ben %. Sum- I77S." Qubsosm iinO nod auf sin,
paiIence @eife Die 9lumsn "Sprin9fisIo" unS "prn
cetcn." unb Die SabresSabl 1775 onssbrabt
~Mi6tsan.-9ie Gefsesebuus bat in H.
rsr Isstsn Sisuna cine 8stimmuus sematbt, osreu
3psd 1T, snsn Bled natue Rupfer aus ben Minen
oss Sberen Sees fur oas @afhiu9tOn Natonal.
Mcnument Su lberfenosn; er fCa oret Sus lang
anosrtbalb SuB brett uno swei Sus tisf, poIirt fen
uno bic Quff6rift flbren: ,SOn Mi6san, Elm Sinn
bib oes Sertrauens auf Die uniOn."
"Seras-8ei 1bffimmune iiter bic @abl
oes Sues gum Qufbau bsS Staatsbau1es bat fit
oas 8oIf Su 9unfsn Der Staot Uuln entIdieoen
"e uispi e.-Das Quffebrn, wsIdes
bic Cuba Grperition bier srrest. nimmt pOn Sage
au Sage su. @S finO, wie aus gutter Ausus per.
ii6ert wiro iabIreide Sbaarsn bier ansewCrben
poreeu uno bereitS nab glsu Orleans abge9an9en'
bic MRetifen eebsn unter oem 8orpanoe, nab Calf
tOrnisn aus6uwanOen, truppsnwsis ab uno ibrem
ShidfaIe ent9e9en.e
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02

Sn Rsuh SrIeans maren, Iaut Nahridtsn
pom l3. apriI. Ssusrsbrinffe nslde man fur cas-
@ert bon Branoitiftnn belt. nod INNER en- Ger
Sa9sscronuns Sn osr.bsm ssnannten Gag por-,
9er9e9an9snsn 98obe mareH nidt meniger ale IL
lcl6s Sdle uUrsseommen. Die Beb6reen baben ei'
ne ne 9rOBe SeObnuns auf bic Gntpsduns Der Sranos
FILTER ausasfest
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-05-02

"Seras-Bei 1bfimmuna iter bic @ab
ces Sues gum Qufbau bes StuatsbauIes bat fid
pas 8ole Su @unfen Der Staot Uudin entIbieoen
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
Hawkers and PedIars.

By recent act of the Legislature, Hawkers
and Pedlars of any article of mel erehandise, are
prohibited from making sales in The county of
Schuylkil, whether they have licence or not :,
under severe penalties. Persons offending
against this act, can be arrested al the instance
of any citizen, and mus, be commii,ed. in de-
fault Of bail 10 undergo trial before Couri,
where. if found gully, The penalty canno, be
less han fifty dollars for each offence We
call the attention Of the public 10 this acl, that
It's features may be understood. and carried out.
Miners Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
The legislature.

This body adjourned sine die on Wednesday last
IL o'clock, after one of the most pro,racted and
stormy sessions we have had for many years.
large amount of legislation was done, upwards
OF five hundred acts having been passed, most of
them private and unimporant bills, and amongst
them, no doubt many of very pernicious charac-
ter Amongst the public and most most important
acts, are the following
The General Appropriation bill.
The Apportonment bill.
The Revenue bill
The billl for the election Of Auditor General,
Surveyor General and County Surveyors
The bill for the election OF Duputy Prosecuting
Attorneys.
The General Bank b-a crude and ridiculous
humbug.
The bill relative to the amendment of the Con-
slitution for the election of Judges by the peo-
pie.
These are the most important laws passed.
The Apportonment Bill viii be found in another
column.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
More of the Cuba Expedition.
OUR GOVERNMENT MOVING.


Letters from Washington states iha, The
Government have transmitted orders by tee-
graph 10 New York, Mobile, and New Orleans,
TO send expresses a, once to The Gulf squadron,
directing hese forces 10 capture The Lopez ex-
pediron, which has sailed for Cuba
A despatch to the New York Express says:
The Spanish Minister, Don Calderon de la
Barcaron, demanded The Interference Of The
Government TO preven, the arming of men and
The flung out OF expeditions against Cuba
The Minister is convinced that The rumors in
the main are rue,-lha vessels have been fit
ted out, and .ha, five or six thousand men are
engaged in the expedition, rendezvousing al the
Island Of Lobos. General Taylor has respon-
ded 10 the call of The Ambassador by forwsr.
ding dispatches 10 the Gulf Squadron, 10 see
hat The flag Of the country is not violated
Many distinguished men of the South are char
ged with conniving a, this expedition, buti seems
impossible that neutrality should be thus viola
ted"
A Washington correspondent, OF the same pa
per- writes:
have seen letter to-day from Bridgetown.
(Parbadoes,) from an official sourte, which
throws flood oflighi on the myierous man9u-
vrcs OF The so colIed Cuba expedition.
If the slatemen, in this letter be Iue this
affair will be more extensive and comprehen-
siye than you are aware Of, and 20 think you
will be ready 10 acknowledge it before long.
The wrer says:
CUBA. Barbados, Jamaica, and Hay,i are,
beyond all manner of doubt, destined 10 change
heir rulers, and ere another letter from me NAV
reach you, The terrible work (or terrible i, will
Del will have commenced"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
INVASION OF CUBA.
orrespondence Of the Pa. Inquirer

Washington. May l2 1850.
The account in yesterdays New York Sun oil
the departure of the expedition against Cuba from
New Orleans has caused good deal of conyersa-
ton here. The Sun, however, does not state the
matter precisely as private letters received in this
CITY give it, From reliable authority learn tha,
four vessels full Of armed men have actually cleared
from New Oreans-their destination being Cuba
/ and that Gen Qdtman is tie Commander IN CHIEF
of the forces-(1en Lopez being second in com
mand.
Of course this force is wholly inadequate TO
make, by itself, any serious demonstration upon
Cuba but General Lopez, when in this city, some
weeks ago. expressed the utmost confidence that
not only all the creole population would lmmed-
atelv rise and Join the "Patriots," but that four
ffths of the army would declare in favor of the
movement.
| am acquainted with the several gentlemen from
this city, who it is said, have sailed with the ex-
pedilion. Whether they have or have not one
thing is certain, that they were connected with the
Round Island affair, and have left here tor the
South within a few weeks.
The expedition has been conducted with the
greatest secresy. Nearly all the leading men OF
The South are more or less privy to ii, and have
aided it pecunarly The great object Of the South
is to try and have Cuba ready to enter the Union
at the same time California does, and thus keep
up the Z" balance Of power"
Efforst were made, when the expedition was
first thought Of to try and procure the services Of
Senator Jefferson Davis, of Missippi, comman-
der in. chief Mr. Davis is a graduate Of West
Point, and is highly scientific military He,
however, positively refused. Gen. Worth was
then applied TO, and the agreement concluded
not broken off for want Of funds as has been sta
ted-Gen. Worhs death of course, upset this ar
rangement. When Gen. Worth died, Gen. Quit
man was solicited to take the command, and un-
derstand he has done so, and sailed with the ex
pedition. He is brave man, but no knowledge
Of military science.
The expedition is fraught with danger, and un.
iesss Gen. Lopez is correct as to the disafection
of the troops, and in which place but little faith,
must be regarded as Quixoiic in the extreme
The handful of men who have engaged in the en-
,erprse will, am afraid, fall an easy prey to the
ferocity of the cruel Spaniards. Spain has now
congregated in Cuba The whole strength of her ar
my and navy, commanded by her abest general
What possible chance can few hundred, or even
thousand, undsciplined men have in conflict
with such powerful and we'll organized force as
they will have TO contend against Add 10 this
the horrors which must ensue, if the patriots
partially successful, from the armng OF the ne
groes, as is contemplated by the Spanish Govern
ment in that case, and a scene Of terror presents
itselftoo frightful TO contemplate The horrors of
San Domingo would be re-enaced.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
The Compromise.

The Report of he Committee of the u. S.
Senate, appointed 10 diges. plan for the settle
ment of the vexed questions, which is suppos ed
TO be alternating The feelings of The people of the
North and the Soulh and nourshng The seeds
of disunlon, has been published, and the oa-
ding points are just now attracting consider
able degree OF public attention. For the bene-
fit of our readers we suhjoin a summary of The
Committees scheme of Compromise. The
views and Recommendation contained in the
Report are briefly these
| The admission Of any new State or States
formed ou, OF Texas TO be postponed unit, they
shall hereafter present themselves to be re-
ceived into the Union, when it will be The du.
ty Of Congress fairly and faithfully TO execute
the compact with Texas by admitting such new
Stale or States.
Q. The admission forthwith of California in.
10 the Union, with The boundaries which she
has proposed.
3. The establishment OF territorial governments.
without The Wilmol prosiso, for New Mexico
and Utah, embracing all The territory recently
acquired by the United Slales from Mexico moi
contained in the boundaries of California.
4. The combination of these Two las. men
TONED measures in the same bill,
5. The establishment of the Western and
Northern boundary of Texas, and The exclusion
from her jurisdiction of all New Mexico. with
The grant 10 Texas of a pecuniary equivalent
And The section for that purpose to be incor.
poralsd in the bill, admitting California, and
establishing Territorial governments for Utah
aud New Mexico
6. More effeclual enaclmenIs of law 10 secure
The prompt delivery of persons bound to service
Or labor in one State, under The laws thereof.
escape into another Sraie
And z. Absraining from abolishing Slavery
'u' under heavy penalty, prohibiling The slave
rade IN The District of Columbia
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
The Next Presidency.

There is no lack of aspiranis on the Locofoco
side of the house for the Presidential honors -
Gen. Cass, though twice defeated-once at Balt-
more and again all over-is again an expectant ;
James Buchanan has his advocates General Jo-
seph Lane is coming home from Oregonto TO be pla-
ced upon The track; Gov. Marcy is by no means
averse TO becoming a candidate Gen. Wool is
spoken OF by some, and Levi Woodbury., though
not formally proposed, is earnestly thought Of
The South, as yet, have candidate The most
that any of them aspire TO, is to " advance" as
Mr.. Fooie did recently, toward The Vice Presi-
dents chair
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
WI unl mics.

The Boston papers announce that Mr. Gid
don is about 10 unwrap in that city the celebra
led Egyptian mummy in his possession. He
places It's commercial value at ST. 500, and has
issued 300 tickets at SIS each, 10 remunerate
him for The mummy, as the unwrapping des-
roys its principal value The mummy is The
body OF high prizes, of Thebes, who lived
more than 5000 years ago, or about the lime OF
Moses. Mr. Gliddon expects to find in The
Sarcophagus The funeral ring, and the pspyfi
contslning he hierogIyphical book of the dead.
lhe mummy is 10 be unwrapped in The pres
ence of the moss distinguished sarans of Bos.
ION
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

! Then another hare, for poor silly man,
! Translates Justice ian eye for an eye
| But the spirit Of Justice their verdict oerral
! In dooming the culprlt TO die.
| have many co-workers court, fachiOn. and slug,
| Cause me cof1ins TO order, and graves to be dug
! | noticed, Mr.. Editor, in your paper of two
weeks since, the following apt hit, taken from the
Paterson Intelligencer, !" A man will be checked
TO death in this town next Tuesday, by authority
of the community; and we see no special obec-
tion against announcing fact like this before It's
actual occurrence
Again, Corporea punishment in our navy is an
other crying wrong TO man. Brute force applied
TO man, as punishment, cultivates his animal, not
his moral nature. see that in the statistics of one
Of our best conducted naval ships, during two years
cruise, the number of ashes had increased, each
month"; through the whole voyage, in four fold ra-
ito
Flogging men-our NOBLE gallant Tars who
peril thir lives for the honor and glory OF our coun-
try-and TO supply US with the comforts, and lux
uries OF life-s too outrageously barbarous, 10
mention with the last degree of allowance
For our benefit,
High on the slipp'ry bending mast
They wreathe the snow-white sail
They fear angry, threatning blast
The lightning or the gale"
There are many other crying sins which must be
corrected before mans social and moral improve
ment will keep pace with his advance ment in the
arts and sciences but the progress of a new sys
TEN must always be slow. Mind can not break
away at once from old associations. 1t is only by
acquiring confidence in the operation of new prin-
cpes, that it will be prepared to take another step
forward in the noble cause Of Human Improve
ment.
Here, good and evil are never dsjoined .old
views will mngle with the new old ideas, which
we wish to Danish, will adhere to the old words to
which they were formelv attached and the sud
den and entire eradication of long rooted errors
would be equivalent to the creation OF new in
tellect but Truth is mighty and must ultimately
prevailed over Error; then, and not till then, will
the Love principle, instead of the Force principle
stand acknowledged by, and govern all mankind
e Quod scrpum, scrip,um." q have written,
what have written.) To you. Mr. Editor as the
Chinese say, my thanks shall be immortal"
P. S. w
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
Election of Officers.

meeting Of The Delaware and Rariton Ca
nal Company was held on the OH inst, al their
office at Princeton Basin, when an election for
officers was held, with The following result !;
Preideni, r. +. Stockton Treasurer, James
Nelson Secretary, John r. Tompson Dr.
rectors, Robert F. Stockton, Richard Stockton,
Garriet ID. Wall James Parker, James Nelson,
Jas S. Green, James Potter, John R. rhomp-
son, John c. Stevens.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
Look cut.

We have been shown an altered note, pur-
porting 10 be issued by the Farmers Bank. at
Vantage, N. j. The execution is bad. The
word Farmers is evidently substituted, as
also The word "Wantage' The signature, date,
&c, are clumsy, and stamp the writer as TOO
Iileiate for his "profession"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
Great Trout Fishing,

The SuSSe1 Herald saes that II has receiv.
ed despatch from Squire Vandegrof," n
which he says thai Ion The l7Ih of April, he
took off The Wawayanda Double Pond, in Yer
non, N. J. ID front Of The following dimensions:
one of Them measured % inches. weight lbs.
9ounces, one do. l6 inches, weigh, pounds |
ounces one do 2 pounds 10 ounces; The bal.
ance none less Than foot"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

III Our opinion is lba, The Pfesiden, is dai :
ly gaining ground in the confidence and affec-
lions of The Whig Members of Congress. the
Whlg parry, aud The people generally. They
knew HIN before as brave and honest lhey be-
iese him now 10 be capable and wise. No
matter wha, elections may seem to indicate in
the present cfoss s-ses Of slavery perpIexily, we
believe Gen. Taylor grows stronger in The pub
lie confidence daily Jrsbuue.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

Mrs Frances Sergeant Osgood, we'll known
'hrouhour The country by her beauufoI poetic
contributions TO The various literary magazines,
died al her residence IN New York last mon.
day evening. al the age Of 40 years. She was
The wife Of Mr.. S. S. Osgood, The portrait pain.
ter who had recently returned from vsll 10
California, and The daughter OF Mr.. Locke, a
Boston merchant
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

There is such an enormous amount of Lsgis-
lalise stupidity a. The presen, lime, that it is
really refreshing to meet with specimen of
as good Legislative wi. as The following =
"A wag in one of our Southern Legislatures,
perceiving a musqui'o allght on neighor's
hand, Immediately arose, and addressing The
chair. requested that said musquio have leave
TO tultkdrap has bill
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

The Florida Adsans.--The intelligence from
Tampa Bay, to the 26th ult., Gen. Twiggs and
staff were about to leave for summer quarters al
Pensacola. The troops were being gradually re-
moved to more healthy points. Bowegs and Sam
Jones with their bands had fled TO the Big Cypress
Swamp. Ii was rum1red tha, Gen. Twiggs was
about 10 resign his command
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
Law.

A publication has been made. giving, as far
as Can be ascerained, the name, residence and
posi- Office ofesery practising lawyer 10 the Uni
ted States. The easesi Isl shows iha, there
are ninctocn housand livc hoadfed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
The Way Mayor Barker does III.

la Pnlsburg, on Wednesday last, two sisters
were brought before Mayor Barker in beast.
ly stale of inroxicalion. The Mayor sent for
The man who sold The liquor, and imposed up
on him Two SIS fines.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
For California.

Daniel Black, Thomas Wilson, Isaac Zane,
Levi Clark and Charles o Osterstock, left Easton on
Sunday the 10Th inst, for New York, 10 take
passage for California.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

C. Mr.. JAMES M. Power, late Canal Commits
sioner of this State, died at Allegheny City, on
Sunday, the 10Th inst
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23
ApportiOnment Bill.

The following is the Appor,ionmen, Bill, as
passed by both branches of the Legislature. We
annex to the Dist riots the number of taxables in
each for future reference
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

II Among the recent con6rmations at Wash
ingion, notice that of ANTHONY L. RoBERTs
ESQ. Marshal of the Eastern District of Pennsyl-
vana.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-23

0-J7A Lawyer on his death bed. willed all his
properly TO the Lunaiic Asylum, saying as a
reason for so doing that he wished his property
10 return TO The liberal class Of people who pat
roniSe1 hiu .as --s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25
From the Baltimors Clippsz.I
CO MGR ES9.

svxsrx L,,,,,o.., ne Af,.r ,y. .,,s..n,.s;o,,
Of other petitions, MI. Seward presented memo
rial from citizens Of New York. praying the abO-
iitIon OF slavery IN the District OF CoinmhIa.
Mr.. Berrien moved 10 lay the motion to receive
the petition on the table, and the question, being
stiyelyess r - 20 nsgs naa Ie was os'ius1 " 'He
The Vice President laid before the Senate com
munlcatfons from the War, Navy and State De-
Partments, and also communication from the Pa
tent Office, containing the agricultural report
Mr.. Benton then Introduced. the following bill,
accompanying its Introduction with statement Of
us advantages, particularly as prevention Of fu-
tufe oifEcuitFes:
-, z. M sassisa S, Tha. the following pIopc5ea asa BE-
when agreed to IN s NJ oerfn e. 70 70 M I 80 n nv ne t1af
Assembly, shall beias and obisasoTy upon the Uniied
state and rgon The ss.s of Teas
e Wess to tie i s.ss ~ Nl ~ = rdnce ~ t1 N ,,
rdian of Greenwich and ie Nal q tie sout fo Of the
M ~ He o5ss yeseen se parseef sei aad w degrees Oh
Second When the population OF said STATE saj e1ual or
EXCEED gO@ Souls west # tae f2e iorlsa bs e ssh DE-
mouth OF is by said parallel fs tSs sts ol
TeSas viii fursr rsdnce her western boundary 70 & sHe.
IN f W pf si = ~ & las ws z III sish u MI = ss ~ y
stsie entitled immediate admission INTO the Federal
li9a. on AZ egsa footing with ise oslna % IN
her territory exterior 70 te limits @ which se eaes hsrf
| By The first article Of this agreement
~, sgggn % me ssae o. hexss % sI ss'n s.d s M
compensation or inennty or the snrrenr 70 The Uned
State Of her ships poIs arena eustombo ls custom
ms ,Tit5 tiis, WINCH II IN II ie Uned
/ States al the time Of the annexafon.
E9t4 The United stats i so1Alssson Of aid rsdue
ess q vii nav te tl ste Tess oS sI5 5
in stock bearing pe1 cent Interest. ard rsdeemabe Il ts
% e , RI losssn years; e iniee payae AAse asa's %
siIss Inmediatey after the President o be u States
shall have been furnished viii. an authentic copy e se act
& z, 1e Sesa AeIy h o. s aeAas "a sfspps % q @ sv N ~
State Of Texas as provided or IN tbe fifth article Of these
provisions IL
The bill was referred 10 the COMMITTEE on the
Judiciary
Mr.. Foote then introduced bill granting ter
ritorial government % Deseret California and New
Mexico, and forming out Of that portion Of Iezas
lying south Of 36o 30' new State, TO be called
Jaeinto. Mr., Foote accompanied the Introduction
Of his bill with speech Of much length, during
which the course pursued by Mr.. Benton on the
subject Of slavery was commented upon severely
he charged the Senator from Missouri with having
stolen his thunder, and with having modelled ms
ideas INTO the bill presented to-day by that Senator,
. After short executive session, the Senate ad'
Journed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-01-25

The ship Oneida tpackep sailed from New York
for Havre on the 2d December, went Rshore on
Guernsey Island off England, on the 18Th Decem-
ber Vessel probably total loss.
MademolSeHe de Luzy,--We have heard, on good
authority, that this lady, who il viii be remembered
WIS governess in the family Of the Due de Prrslin
at the time he so cruelty murdered his unortunaie
Duchess, and who was arrested and examined on
suspicion of being an accessory to the crime, YVES
married lately TO the nephew of an Irish pser-
Liz rso0l Chronicle, Dec. 81.
TURKEY-We have accounts from Constantino-.
pIe Of the 29th uIt: thew confirm our last etie.s
The refugee ouss ion he'd been settet and the rail-
ficayinns 10 the sarement on this subject sre
atone wanting to make The subiset deinifiye. Tha
| Poles who have embracedI he Mahou.eslan faith.
are N he xvthdr,yvn from ,l urnvinee az Rnnelia