davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

document tOT tHe TtHtJ ~ the StCh ana dtNftSS-
ed, afflicted Nth PTHieMt aud Epi.
demic diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, IN
/ view of the awful destruction OF human Lille,
caused by Sexual Diseases, and the deceptions
pracliced upon the unfortunate victims OF such
diseases by Quacks. several years ago directed
their Consulting Surgeon, us Charitable Act
worthy of their name, to open Dispensary tor
the Treatment OF this Class of Diseases, in all
their forms, and 10 give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who may apply by letter, with n
description of their condition, (age, occupation,
habits OF lite &c.,) and in cases OF extreme power
" to FURNISH MEDICINES FNEE OF
CHARGE. 1t is needles 10 add that the Asso'
citation commands the highest Medical Skill OF the
age, and will furnish the most approved modern
treatment
The Directors of the Association, in their An
nuul Report upon the treatment ot Sexual Dis
| eases, or the year ending January LIST, 1858
express the highest satisfaction with the success
which has attended the labors OF the Consulting
Surgeon in tho cure of SpermatorrhGu, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, GonorrhGa. Geet, Syphil-
lis, the vice of Onnnism or Self. Abuse, &c, and
order a continuance Of the same plan for the en-
suing year.
The Directors on n review ofthe past, fee as.
sured that their labors in this sphere Of benevoen
effort. have been ol great benefit TO the afflicted
especially to the young and they have resolved Il
devote themselves with renewed zeal, to this very
important but much despised cause.
An aulnlrune Report Oh oPoInie'oi' .Iu, ="
Seminal Weakness. the Vice OF Onanism, Mastur
ba ton or Self Abuse, and other Diseases OF thu
Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, whicl
will be sent by mail, lin sealed letter envelope,
free Of charge. on receipt Of hoo stamps for post
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature
and treatment OF Sexual Diseases, Diet, &c, are
constantly being published for graiuitous disiribu
tion, and will be sent to the afflicted Some o.
the new remedies and me ethods Of treatment dis
covered during the last year, are of great value.
Address, for Report or Treatment, DIR, GEO
Il, CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, ilownrt
Association, No South Ninth Street, Philndel
phin, Pa. BY order of the Directors,
EZRA D. liEARIWELL, President.
| GEO. FAIRcHILD. Secretary.
| October 90, 1857. 559-ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
MRS RoBINsoN,s CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, Trumbull Co. May LIST, le4s.
This certifies that have been in very posS
health for years, and found little or no relief after
employing n number OF physicians. My disease
was Prolapsis UIeri had been reduced by tho
and Flouror Albus until had become liberated 70
considerable extent. By the advice of DR.. G
w. Bushnell procured and took six bottles .
Marshull's Uterine Cutholicon which enabled me
to attend TO my husband in his last sickness until
he died. which was about year since: have
taken three bottles since his death, which has muds
me able to labor and support my family OF thIes
10 health II is the only thing that has miigass4
my suffering for which fell very grateful;
MARY E. RoBIRSoM
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
S. E. ID SON

XXTOULD respectively Inform the Citi-
w zens of Hambden and adjoining Towns,
that he is prepared TO do all
JOBS IN SURVEYING
upon Short Notice and Reasonable Terms Hav'
ing a Sett Of instruments he is fully prepared tc
TEACH SURVEYING 10 any wishing to become
Surveyors.
Hambdeu, May 81, 1889. ts9!Sm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
HEATH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

IL From he ". r. Daiby Nrws TEditoral.l
We desire TO call attention to letter from Dr..
Joshua +. Bridge, OIL - Health Of American Wo-
men" IN another column. lie treats the suhjee,
in an able manner, and his skill and medical iuds
ment may be relied upon,
From he Albany Euenipg Erprsss.
MarshaIs Uterine Catholicon has proved to be
severe tests made by medical gentlemen and others,
DIR. Bridge is regular physician OF very 6ne st-
tanmenls, man OF great judgment and discrimi-
nation, Judicious and highly successful prncti-
TONER, IN all diseases, especially those Of women
and children.
From P6ysyc,ans.
Marsha,l's Uterine CatholicOn will certainly
cure all the diseases for which il is recommended
In the worst cases have ever met with, Mar.
Shall's Uterine Cathnlicon is certain and safe
remedy.
MARSuALL'S UTERINE CAT HOLICoN
Is unlesatngy offered reliable remedy for
all those complains to which every woman 10
liable and which gradually affect The mind as well
as the body, so that TO think. talk or wsrk be.
| comes uIike a source OF suffering if not an impos.
| sbiy Among other complaints .ur which tho
CnlhoIicon is remedy is he Falling OF the W smb,
| Whites. Suppressed Irregular or Painful Men
situation, Bloating. lnfammutions and Diseases
OF the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, ket, n'ion or
| lnconlinence of Urine, Heartburn. Cosliye ness,
Nervousness, Paintings Palpirations, Cramps.
| Disturbed Sleep and all troubles, organic or gym.
pathetic, connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who are troubled with any of the shove
syHnIUOHS, VI splHt' llNeI OI complaints,
are invited to address DR.. BRIDGE, with full con.
fdence that they will find relief Marshall's
Uterine Ca,hocon is not quack medicine, but
| its ingredients have been made known TO the
Medical Colleges, and they ME ut the service Of
any respectable physician in the country.
! Tie prics IF MdrshalFs Uterine Caihoiiesn 10
Que Dollar aud a HaD per Single Bottle.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton CO., May II, 1887,
Mr.. II. B. Kingsley, Sir,-I have been selling
the medicines Of the Grafenberg Company for ,hs
last ten years, and have invariably found them 10
give good satisfaction and The pills have sold 10
good many families as regularly their tea and
article Marshall's Uterine CNlholicon is a medi.
cine that has done great amount Of good IN 70.
male diseases. One lady sold it TO Told mo she
had received more benefit from one bottle then chs
most sklful physicians. -
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January LIST, 1883.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

B f G. X w ITH
CARPET, CURTAIN 4 WINDOW SHADE STORE
THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF TIE
KIND IN OHIO.
1--WE STORIES 1870 FEET LONG DE-
Il voted exclusi Vely TO the sale OF the above goods
STORY No.
Is devoted to the sale of Oil Cloths, from feet to
To ~ feet wide. and Rope and Canton Mattings,
81, "a, 4.i, Sd aud 6.i wide.
STORY No. 2
Is an immense room, % feet high. devoted TO I've
Ply and Three-Ply Carpets, Piano aud Table
CGvers, Mats. Table Oil Cloths, Stair Carpets,
Stair Rods, Carpet Swcepers, &c, &c.
STORY No. 8
Is devoted to Tapestry Brussels and Tapestry Vel
vet Carpets, Rugs, Body Brussels Carpets, Lace
and Muslin Curtains Cotton, WorstGd uud Satin
Dumasks, Cornces. Curtain Arms and Bands,
Cords and 'l'asscs, Gold Bordered and Common
Shades, Buff and White Hollands, Curtain Fix.
lures Pulpit Tasses. &c, &c.
STORY No. 4
Is devoted to Hemp and Cotton Carpets, Cheap
Wool do, Druggets. CIumb Cloths, Felt Cloths,
Carpet Linlngs, Rag Carpets, List and Gurn Car
pets, Dutch Wool do, &c, &c.
STORY No. 5
Is used an Upholstery and Sewing Room, for
the Making oi Carpets, Fitting Shades and Cor
niccs, &c, &c.
Nos. Isl and lS0 SUPERIOR STREET,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
See. ~. The state board of equalization
shall consist of ono member from each sena
torial district of tho stuto, except tho frat
district, which shall bn entitled to three
members, all of whom shall have tho quail,
ticatOns of electors aud tho qualified
electors of each senatorial district shall II;
tho October election, in tho year ono thou.
sand eight hundred and fifty mine, and evory
sixth year thereafter, elect persons to serve
as members of such board of equalization,
in accordance with tho provisions of this
section; and tho returns OF the poll books
and certificates of election shall be governed
| by tho law regulating the election of srna
! tors aud in case OF vacancy in such Ciflco.
either by death, resignation or otherwise.
| tho governor of tho state shall hnyo power
to appoint II person, who shall be resident
| elCctor of tho district SO vacated to fill such
vacancy, as soon as no shall DO informed
thrreof tho auditor of state shall, by vr
tue of his office, DO n member of this board
The said board shall meet at Columbus on
tho first Monday of November, one thousand
eight hundred and fitty-nino, and every
sixth year thereafter, aud tho inombers
thereof shall each take an oath or allirma
ton, that no will, to tho best of his knowl.
edgc and ability, so far as the duty dovolves
on him, equaizc tho valuation of real prop.
crty among tho several counties and towns
in tho state, according to tho rules prcscri
bed by this act for yaluing and cqunzing
the value Of roal property; and having re-
ccivod from tho auditor OF state tho ab-
stracts Of roal property transmitted to him
by the several county auditors, said board
shall proceed to cqualizo tho same among
tho several towns and counties of tho state,
In, 4 h., Gfar rrih lar
, They shall add to the aggregate valuation 0l
tho roal property of every county which
they shall believe to be valued below its
true value in money. such per centum, in
each case. as will raise tho same to its true
e valuo in money. ID. They shall deduct
from the aggregate valuation OF tho rea
n property of every county, which they shal
4 believe to be valued above its truo value IL
money, such por contum, in such case, al
will reduce tho same to il truo value IL
. money. 81. Ii they shall believe tha
right aud Justice require tho valuation o
+ tho real property of any town or towns il
j any county, or of the real property OF suct
t county not in towns, to be Iaisod or TO bC
1 reduced, without raising or reducing th'
Othor real property of such county, or with
4 out raising or reducing il in tho same ra:iu
thOy may, in every snch case, add 10 or tax
from the valuation of any ono or more q
= such towns, or of property not in towns
u such per centum as they shall believe vii
,, raise or reduce the same to its truo value II
: munoy. 4th. Thoy shall not roduGo th
r aggregate value of all tho roal property o
+ tho state,as returned by the county auditors
more than ton millions of dollars. 5tt
Said board shall keep full record Of thei
proceedings aud orders,
(Conciudtd merit tceek.)
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-16

GEAUGA COUNTY,
AttentiOn!v =
Lewis, EaStOn 4 Go.
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
UAVE OPENED IN THEIR NEW
IL STORE,
No. 81 Marble Block,
SUPERIOR STREET,
and are prepared TO exhibit complete assert
ment OF
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
TO which the attention of those in Geauga County
aud vicinity, who purchase in Cleveland, is par
hcHinr ~ inU,f,d. Their stock having been rur.
chased under the most favorable amspices,e ibles
them to give GREAT BARGAINS, in large
assortment of Novelties in
Dress Goods, LoWns, BerdgeS, French
Jaconets, Organdie Robes, Ladies'
IrdVeling Dress Goods, Chintz
Brii!iantS, Worth 50 cts, - for
81 cts COid do. Gorth
IS cts, for l2 cts.
SILKS! SILKS!!
FANCY SILKS, of the newest and most move
patterns, some at so cents per yard.
BLACK SILKS,
BlSCHOFF'S celebrated make; Oil Boiled Gro
de Rhine, good quulty,at so cents per yard
SHA Wis.
STELLA, BROCHA, CASHMERE, TIIIBET,
GRAPE, &c, &c,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
a GOOD ASSoRrMENT-Paio Linen, Ian.
en- Mestimg, DumaSk NapkimS, DoyieS, &c,
| DC, and
WHITE GOODS
| Ofevery description. NANSOOKS, plain and
checked; dotted and plain SWISS JACONETS
checked CAMBRIC; figured BRlLLlANTS.
EMBROIDERIE<.
Embroidered Sets, Mourning Sets, Musltn Col
lars, Fremch COliars,
Laces, Trimmings, Buttons, &c., &C., SC
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A LARGE STOCK, to which we invts par
;cular attention,
Brown and Bleached Sheeting and Shirt
ingS, Summer Stu6S, for Goats and
Pants, Linen Drills and
Ducks, Cloths, C0ssi-
nereS and VeStiRgs.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND MITS,
and nice nssorImentof
!, W- n HB HBODN @@
= Together with LARGE LOT OF OTHEE
GOODS, too numerous TO mention,
0o- Purchasers NIL fmd one great advantage
selecting from our stock, ne hGUs no Old Good
to show, our Sock being Entueiy New.
. LEWIS. EASTON a. CO.,
MARBLE STORE, No. 81 SUPERIOR ST.
!, Cleveland, June 1853. AL
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
" LOUISA, Regent.
q pALI.ANICINOf
NAPLES.

C,4respoadeuce O, tie Lordon News.
NAPLES, June ~. 1859.
The Sardiuan Minister and Consul and the French
Consul illuminated this evening. The people IN large
bodies promenaded before their houses. AZ leng!h
tbey bust into cries Of " Viva Italia viva lndl
pendepzs Italianai" Ga passing beyond the French
consulate they were met by body of gendarmes and
policemen who with their guns aud swords laid aDou
hem ard beat quiet individuals like dog'. Nothing 3
done for the Liberties of the people, aud they may no,
symyatbize with their brothers in the North. Great
excitement in the city late al night. This leaves by
the Coquete, Just starting for Marseilles. Wnat l
note watched from window. Alas, poor Naples
Heaven defend us from sending permanent legation
here until concessions are made.
NArrEs, June II, 1889.
A grsa, stem bss becp taken but of what character
We have vet 10 see The Ministry has again been
moofcd; some OF the most incompetent and unpopular
Of the old ministers have been removed, and new ele-
nepts int rodced. Tcrdbaodo Troja, prizes, ridden
Ggot has been replaced BY Carlo Flengier, Prince OF
Ssirisno in the Presidency OF the Council, uniting
with il the Ministry of War Giovanni Cassis, NJ me-
,er fer the Affairs of Sicily, and the invauaoe oppo
tent Cf FilangCr has been replaced by CavaHere
ICmnbo: Cayalere MureIa, Minister of Finance, has
beep replaced by RamOndo dc Liquors. Cavanere 81
uchili, Director Of the Interior, by Achlie koSca;
lNsndsIini, the oppOrcn, Of Gladstone, and lately
aeeted Director of Public Works, has been ropla ed
by Luigi Aiossa, lately iutcndcnie Of Sae.oo; and
carlo ricenna, who held the poItolil OF War, has
kcn made lutendcnt-- encrGl of the Army, with the
| AK uf Field Marshal.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
FRANCE.

TIE Minister ofthe Interior tas addressed the follow
ING communication 10 the editor of TIE Ara De Ia Re-
hglon;
June attributes to the proclamation of the
the Italian people the insurections movement which
has broken out in the cmagua. This appreciation is
Leither seri honorable but as appears 10 be
connected with tactic followed at this moment b.
several journals. it may Contribute to relieve some
minds. II is txpedient, therefore that II should be
Teciifed. The Enperors proclamation, bearing the
mark # that elevated moderation which is the invar
able Tne Of his policy, has appealed solely to the prr
otsm and discipline Of the Italian people Ii has repu
dated allnteLOn Of preconceived system Of oipos
sessiIg sovereigBs The Emperor has, moreover,
formally recognized the neutrality of the States Of the
Chuicb. II s sufCiet TO call to mind this declaration
in order to enable public opinion to judge how repre-
beIsible the insinuaOns which tend to the belief
that FTaIce is eDdcavOring TO weaken the pOlliica
authority Of the Holy Father which ten years since
she raised up, ard which is st under the respectful
guard Uf Der srms."
The Cou,rler du DimoncLe has received warning
for al article which attacks in the most odOus
" rer French General, who died goriously the
" field Of battle and at insults national gratitude,
" public mott atty, al d our heroic army The follow
Ing the bcriu na ed passage of the article alluded to
"Wbe the Italians in Milan, for the first time these
ten years sang the patriotic Lombard without fear OF
Aus iian b6stnadoes, aud while the cells OF Italian
political prisoners we're thrown open, where was the
single voice that called for like amnesty for those
warm friends Of Italy, those French political exes,
who, from the pestilenthl s@amps Of Cayenne and
LanIbessa, are watching with patriotic interest the
march Of the French army beyond the Alps When
Gen. Bobaparte first conquered the Peninsula he
met with political emagrts on his road, who
were under sentence OF death In France. His
heart was moved by their distress, and he
made the rich converts provide handsomely for their
wants. 'Tbey proud Of their triumphs, he wrote
to the Directory they weep when they see IA; how
is it possible not to have compassion on their mi-for
'tunes The prescribed of this day weep equally
with Joy whenever they hear of French victory. One
Of them, an aide. .de-csmp Of Gen. Cevaignac lately
fought duel in Germany, to avenge an insult To
France How is il that has thought OF filing
up the vacancies which Austrian bullets have male IN
the est French family by calling back 10 their homes
those men who are not the less devoted to their coun
try for being prescribed. by strange coincidence,
Gen. Es puassc, who, acting upon the law Of public
safety augmented the number OF these exiles was killed
at Magenta at the very moment when Gen. Mclahoo.
who as a Senator voted against the law, saved the
Imperial Guard and conquered Lombardy bya move
meht araogeous to that Of Desaix at Mareng0. TINS
example shows that good citizen is not the worse
SOLDIER
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
RIA.
AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY TURNED OUf
or DOORS.

OF DOORS.
C,rlr.poud,uee of Tie LoudouNevs.
BEYRorr, Msy 36 1888.
meutiored 10 you abont ten months aco that an
American protestaLt missionary had been turned with
volerc. out ol the town OF I1ho in Lebanon, by the
bieotcd Greek Catholic population Of the place For
,one reason or other the American consular sn'h0r-
tes took 70 active steps in the matter, end the con-
i that the ofense has been lately repeated,
with considerable a-grava,icr # crcums.ances. Io
tine the victim IS the Rev. Mr.. Benton, missionary
Of tie Presbyterian church belonging u tie syrian
mission and employed bv The American Boa1i OF
Corrii5s,orers for Foreign Mis-icnsries. Ihi-
eeutl.nau's p.ace Of rcsi ieuce Is a. Bhanlio0n,
IN lie highest ridge Il Lebanon, but ~ CON.
parv with h. wife and family lie paid visit
r. ,vr II Ishl6 flT change of air intending 20
In. tacre few weeks for TIE benefit oI bis health.
No .oorer did it ct noised abroad that Nh Benton
vas Protestant clergyman tnau h'- hol,c wa, SUI
rounded by mob cf tanstc,, VINO declafe' ne ,n'n'
r. ,r, ann arofhsr hour the place. M p.ee tDat ne
- ,ld ,,,ce was Nstered 20 fOrc moment; anl on his
I.cl.,irgto move fjr threats be was, with MS vile
and thee Young children, t0rclb.y Jectee fOn Toe
rouse be- had A.ret and etterward irom tae tG%n Ns
In .ie ureN iou- case, when the Rev. NJ. bDG was
,rne ont o. the sane town for the same rcasor the
French Jesuis s-oi whom there j. large establish
mrp. In Zah'c-ytr offered u help Nr. Ben-on IN
N, lea-t aod i has since been found tna they were
tre chief II not the only inst gators Of tie disturbance
I. i. lsTdly 20 be believed that ln iOfcZn, hasaF
pc country ike this, body Of meI calling themselves
u ius,ers Of ChIi.t would stand by and see Ger
.-ymcu, tfhougA oi another den0nl.a.o-, ~ --l-I
viii h wife and family n.-treatct and elec-ed Loii
,,sce In which d ey Lad great influence, ana at the
frrJs Of a bi.o.ed mob who, m half q DOZEN words
tom them, would Lave ceased cltogether from tnef
urcodiy work. b.. uo, 10 thlT e,erGa. 'la1ne oe j
~ these French Ie-ults have now on TWO separate
,ccs.;.rs stoo by and seen gentlemen AMI their laih-
lies treated Ike felons. simply because they were
Pro,es,aDts, snd without much as ofeI rg tnem 2
clsss of cold water Mr.. Benton arrived ID beyrgpHt y
IA. week, and laid bis complaint bei01c me
81 ,r,ercap Cousul. the foFmer being the Official
r9rctor of Protestsns in Syra, the later the repre-
sentative O. the nation to which tie injured lEy o.
lopcs. !, j to be hoped tia. TINS tine tle enaF WI
EreneL Jesuit. have been insiigetng the people 20
commit this outrage the Protestant Consuis snouid
ir.i.t upon their being turned or; Of this proVhe
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
SWITZERLAND.

Our correspondent a. Berne, Gays the Coa"'-
a.oaAtA writes word tia. Switzerland is placed in
Snewhst embarrassing position by the presence Ia
Der territory of the 200 Austrans who abandoned La
yeno Tho men mu.t DC fei, and the expense Of main
snirg them is not unimp Switzerland IS willing
advauce the funds ior the purpose but not TO sact-
hee the money altogether. She cannot send back the
Anstr6ns TO their own country, because Il would De
oo convenient f. r them to escape danger 10y demand
rg an asylum in the neutral territory o. Switzerland
ard after being sent home Tecommence hostlAlrs 1t
believed that the Federal Council has resolved on
DbIai;t 70 the belgerent Sa'es propositions 70 the
eject tIht the confederation should accord hospitality
20 tho soldiers OF each unfortunately subject 10 being
hereane er indcmnifcd by each STATE Tor .ls own men,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-01
PARMA.
A letter from Perma Of tho 10th savs:

letter from Parma Of the 10th says:
"Ihasten 10 give you some details OF the circum.
stances which preceded the departure Of the Duchess
o1Parms Oa the S.h the coumandant of the fortress
cent a courier With an important dispa The Aus
risn officer informed the Duchess that he had re.
ceiyed orders 10 evacuate the town aud citadel, and
hat the operation bad been rendered necessary by the
battle Of Magenta which had been most disastrous to
The Austrians. lie recommended the Duchess to re-
pair with all haste TO Vienna by Verona and Mantua,
ID order TO secure her personal safety. The Duchess
was much affected by this communication, and for an
hour wept bitterly Having made some necessary ar
rapgemcnts sbe retired to her apartments aud refused
TO see any one Every preparation for her departure
was promptly made and in the evening her royal
hghness left for Verona and Switzerland, refusing in
the most decided manr er TO 90 to Vienna. She quit
led bei capital in the midst of deep aud respectful s
lence, and not without exciting the sympathy due to
misfortune"
YHc Parma Ga-etle of the oh publishes the follow
ing proclamation Of the Duchess Regent before leaving
Ter States:
" How have governed the country during my re-
gency, call upon history and upon you all, inhabit-
ants Ct The State 70 testy More fervid ideas atter
no 10 Italian nds have arisen % disturb the pacific
and wisely liberal improvements which eDgrossed all
nv attention. and the events now in progress have
placed me between two opposite exigences either to
tske part 10 war declared to be q national one, or
not 10 infringe the conventions TO which PiacenZa es
pecislly and the Stale generally, were bound long
before assumed the government. must not oppose
the wishes proclaimed by Italy nor can ] break my
faith. Hence, since n neutral attitude, such as
the exceptional condition treated by those trea'
tjes seemed to advse has become impossible,
] Weld to the pressure Of events, recommen nd
irg the Parmese Municipality to appoint governing
Commission for the protection of order, persons,
and property, for the public administration, for the
proper disposal of The troops anu for other provisions
called for by circumstances. Meanwhile retire to q
neutral country 10 join my beloved Children whose
rights hereby declare to reserve in their integrity,
confdng in the justice Of the high vers and the pro-
g (Lnd n,I iul nh Of
Of the Duchies, everywhere and always your memory
will be dear TO me.
LOUISA, Regent.
81 0Cooutersianed q. PALLANICIN0."
Next follow various iustruotions left by the Duchess
relating TO the transfer of the sovereign power TO the
governing Comn, siOn and other prOcamatiOns one OF
which is by the Director of General Police, recon-
mcndng the people not to allow themselves % be be-
trayed tito acts of violence vengeance.
The inhabitants, letter states, have invited the
needy arrival of French troops.