davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
Arbitrary Arrests in the Time of the Rev.
0luti0n,

The following is taken from the Journals Of
Congress for l777:
WHEREAS, The States of Pennsylvania
and Delewarc are threatened with an inme-
date invasion from powerful army, who
have already landed at the head OF Chesa-
pcake Day and. whereas, the principles of
policy and srlf-preservaiion require that all
persons who may reasonably bo suspected of
aiding or abetting the CAUSE of the enemy
may be prevented from pursuing measures i'll
furious to the general veal
Rcsolred, That the executive authorities OF
the States of Pennsylvania and Dtlcware be
requested to cause all persons within their
res pective States notoriously disaiftcted,
forthwith to be apprchendcd, disarmrd, and
secured, till such time is their respective
States think they may be released without i'll
Jury TO the common cause.
Rcs0lr.d, That it be recommended to the
Supreme Executive Council of the State OF
Pennsylvania to cause digrnt search t. be
made in the houses Of the inhabitants of the
city of Philadelphia who have not manifested
their attachment to the American cause, for
firearms, swords and bayonets; that the OWN
ers of the arms 50 found be paid for them at
an appraised value, and that they be deliv-
ered to such of tho militia of the State of
Pennsylvania who are at present unarmed and
have been called into the field.
On the above preamble and resolutions
Fisher in his admirable work on "The Trial
OF tho Constitution" makes these remarks:
A case occurred in Philadelphia in l777.
Some twenty gentlemen of high respectable
ity, were arrested by order OF the Supreme
Executive Council of this State. at the in
stance Of Congress. banishcd to town in
Virginia, and there detained. They were not
treated as criminals, but with consideration
and kindness. Those who chose to declare
their allegiance to the Government were re-
leased, and all were permitted TO return to
their homes when it was thought they could
be no longer dangerous.
These arrests were made with the knowl-
edge and appreciation Of Washington. \
writ Of hubras corpus, was issued at the in-
stance of the prisoners, but it was dsregarded
by the officer in charge of :hem, and soon at
tcrwards. September l6, 1777, the Lrgisla-
ture passed bill indcnnifying the Exccu.
tive Council and suspsndins the writ Of ha-
Icas corpus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
[PUBLlC REsoLUrlON-NO. 81

JOINT Resolution to grant the use of n
portion of judiciary Square for free H.
brary and rcading-room for soldiers.
Resolred by tile Senate and House Of Rep
rcseMtatircs IF tie United States IF Ameriea
in Congress assembled, That the Secretary Of
the Interior be- and he is hereby authorized to
grant to John a. Fowle and Elida B. Rum
sey the USE of portion of the land owned
by tho United States and known as "Judic-
larry Squire" to erect thereon, free from charge
to the United States, suitable building for a
soldiers free library and readng-rocm tor sol
diers froridcd, That the same can be done
without prejudice to the public interests, and
provided that all expenses shall be borne by
said Fowlc and RunIscy, and that all benefits
and privileges of such library and reading
room be granted to our soldiers free of charge,
and that said building be removed whenever
the Secretary of the Interior shall require the
same to be done.
APPROVED, Jan. 13, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
Q)&tial.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session Of Thirty-ScrenM Con
fPUBLIC-NO. 81

IIOBLIC-NO -.
An ACT to facilitate the discharge of disa.
blcd soldiers from the army, and the in.
spection Of convalssasat camps and hos
pitfalls.
Be 1t enacted By tie Senate and Honse Of
Representatives, Of tile Un;fed States gf' Amer
ica in Congress assembled, That there shall
be added to the present medical corps Of the
army eight medical inspectors, who shall, i'm
mcdiately after the passage of this act, be ap-
pointed by the President, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, without re-
gard to their rank when so selected, but with
sole regard to qualifications, and who shall
have the rank, pay. and emoluments now au-
thorized by law to officers of that grade.
Sec. .. 4Aad he 1t .farthcr enacted, That
the officers of the medical inspectors depart
mcnt shall be charged, in addition to the du-
ties now assigned to them by existing laws,
with the duty of making regular and frequent
inspections of all military general hospitals
and convalescent camps and SHALL upon each
such inspection, designate to the surgeon in
charge of such hospitals or camps, all soldiers
who may b., in their opinion, fit subjects for
discharge from the service, on surgeons GER
tiiicates of disability, or sufficiently recovered
to be returned to their regiments for duty, and
shall see that such soldiers ART discharged or
so returned. And the medical inspecting Of
fccrs are hereby empowered, under such reg
ulations as may be hereafter established, to
direct the return to duty, or the discharge
from service, as the case may be, Of all SOL
dicrs designated by them.
APPROVED, December 27, 1862.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
Cen. Butler on Southern Society.

Gen. Butler on Southern Society"
Gen. Butler recently delivered speech at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. in New York city,
in which he gave the following phase Of South.
ern life:
There came into his Office woman, ~ years
Of age, perfectly white. who asked him in
proper language if be would put her in one Of
her fathers houses. Her story was this:
" Her father had educated her 10 the city Of
New York until she was between seventeen
and eighteen years of age. and taken her to
one Of the metropolitan hotels where hs kept
her as his mistress. Not relishiMg tue con-
nsction, and desiring to get away from him.
she went to New ORLEANS. Hv followed her
hut she refused to live with him, at which he
whipped her in the public street. and made
her marry z slave. She afterwards resumed
the unnatural relation. going to Cincinnati,
but was brought back by her husband. or
father, with child, belonging to somebody.
Her father fed from the city at the time Of
its occupation by the United States forces.
leaving her in = state Of destitution. She
wanted to live in one Of her fathers houses.
but her story was not credible. and he determ'
ined to investigate it. 10 his surprise. it was
found to be we'll known, and testimony Of ito
truth was obtained from A. b. and @, without
difficulty. Notwithstanding this fact. widely
known ~ it was, this man could be elected in
I.ouisiana. in the city Of New Orleans, .
Judge Of one Of the courts. On one occasion
one Of bio. aids brought bsfors him . young
woman almost white. who had bssn brutally
whipped and turned out Of the house Of her
father. For this outrage he had bsen made
to pay fins.of $1,000 aud give the woman
q deed Of emancipation. These were the
kind Of charges which had been brought
against him. Yea, no ighted-mindsd man
could be sent to New Orleans without return
ing an unconditional anti-slavery man. even
though the reofs of the houses were not ta-
ken off aud the full extent Vi tho corruption
exposed" " Progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
ARMING THE NEGgoEs.-It is astonislir

ARMING THE NEGnoEs.-It is astonishing
how rapidly public sentiment has com. up to
the support of the bill to arm negroes tor the
suppression of the shareholders rebellion.
There is n sort Of poetic justice in tho meas
urc which commends it now to thousands who
at first doubted its policy. Even the n. Y.
Herald aud the II'orId roccde from their op.
position, and admit that the time has come to
fight rebellion with all the ins,rumpntalities
at hand. Mr.. Casey, of kentucky, is the
only man from tho border States who asked
for it. He is enthusiastic in its favor, and
says that it will do more towards bringing the
war to an end than anything else hthcrt" es.
saycd. Hc believes that the slaveholding
leaders of the rebellion cannot stand tho arm.
ing Of tho negroes, who arc courageous as
they are cunning. and desperate as ,llcy are
degraded by scrvi.udc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
LOVE SicKNEss.-.A correspondent Of the

LOVE SIcKNEss.-A correspondent Of the
Kaickcrb0ckcr says:
1t is my duty to impress on you the GER
tain fact that one.halt Of our young people
lose their senses when they loss their hearts.
One Of our party has already written five let
tors to his lady love. and liz goes about gronn.
ing and signing in a most pi,iable manner.
He has no appetite. and sleeps at the top of
the house, close to the moon. Hc cannot
stand by one Of the columns of tho piazza
without putting his arm around its waist, and
| caught him kissing an apple to-day because
it had rcd cheeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
lPuBLlC REsOLUTION-NO. 81

Rcsolced by the Senate and Hoxse Of Rep.
vescntatice, Of the United States IF Ameyica
in C0ngre~ assembled, That, with view of
expediting the issue Of the annual report Of
General Land Office, the Public Printer is
hereby authorized to contract for the litho-
graphing Of the maps Of the several States
and Territories which may accompany the
same, except in regard " the connected map
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
[PUBL,C-No. Al

AN ACT to improve the organization of the
cavalry forces.
Be it enoctedby he Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the Cnitcd Statcs ct Amer-
ica, IN Congress assembled. That hereafter
each regiment Of cavalry organized in the
United States service may have two assistant
surgeons, and each company or troop Of cav
airy shall have from sixty to scvcnty'eight
privates.
APPROVED, Jan. 6, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
WHAT WE HAVE DONE, AND WHAT THE
REBELS HAVE DuNE.-'rhe following exhibit

WHAT We HAVE DONE, AND WHAT THE
REBELS HAVE DcNE.-'Vhe following exhibit
of tho SUCCESSES gained in the present war by
our armies and fleets over the rebels shows
that there is no cause for gloom and dissatis-
faction which seccssionists are striving to
spread over the land:
Union Victories Mill Spring,
Fort Henry, Fort Donelson, Bowling Green
Columbus. Nashville. Island No. 10, Memphis
Fort Wright, Cornth, Pensacola, Two Bat
ties in the Ozark Mountains (Arkansas), Fort
Pulaski, Fort Macon. Baton Rouge, Port Roy.
.e1. Newbern, Roanoke Island, Norfolk, Mcrri
,mac. Evacuation Of Manassas. Yorktown.
Williamsburg, Hanover Court House, Fair
Oaks, Malvern Hill, New Orleans, Murfrcrs-
lboro South Mountain, Antistam, Arkansas
Post. Fosters doing in North Carolina.
The rebels have been driven from Mary.
aand. Kentucky. Western Virginia. Missouri
and nearly all Tennessee. The blockade by
,iaNd and sea has been 80 perfect that molasses
is 81 gallon. sugar 81 a pound. and boots
S25 pair in Richmond. We have captured
or destroyed as many as nine large iron'clads
The Duke of Wellington never made such
progress as this in his Peninsular campaign.
and our operations compare favorably with
thoss of the allies against Sebastopol, or OF
the English against the rebels in India.
Rebel Vctoriss-Two battles at Bull Run,
Big Bethel, Balls Bluff, Bolivar, James Is
land Nicksburg, Cedar Mountain. Front Roy
al. Harper's Ferry. Mcclellan driven from
Richmond. Fredericksburg, Clarksville reta-
ken. but lost again; recapture Of Galveston
with thu H0rr;ek Lane destruction of Con.
gress. Cumberland, and capture here and
there Of gunboats.; Fort Craig, New Mexico; ;
incursions into Pennsylvania. Maryland, KEN
tucky. from which they were driven back !;
depredatious ou the high seas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
70. The Louisville Democrat. the leading

70 The Louisville Democrat, the leading
Democratic paper Of that State. says: There
can be no true Democracy while treason keeps
it's armies in the field. except war Democracy.
The ofiice-huuters who. in time like this,
preach peace. in the North, may be Domo-
Gratis in name. but in reality they are tories.
who would be in arms against their Govern
ment were they living in tile so-callod Confed-
eracy." t...r
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

\ "TALK" TO REBELS.-Srveral chiefs Of
the Chippewa Indians have tarricd for day
or two at Chicago, on their way to Washing
ton. They have visited all the institutions"
of the city, and among them Camp Douglas,
where the rebel prisoners are confined. 1t is
related in the Chicago papers that when they
entered the quarters Of the rebels the chiefs
held Il brief consultation among themselves,
Der and leading spokrsman-onc Nawgaw-
nal-iclt moved to deliver Il lecture to the
" Southern gentleman" Looking upon his
audience with the air of the deepest commits
Grafton for their folly, he spoke thus:
You have been fighting agoint Cur Gov
eminent. Why do you do this Has not
your Great Father given you everything you
asked for? lie gives to the pale faces and
the Indians plenty to cat and good clothes to
wear. lie makes good laws for the best gov
crnment of all. He makes the laws for the
many-for all his people--not to suit few.
You have been fighting to break up this Gov
crnment. like the bloody Sioux. 1t is better
that you stop fighting, and lay down your
arms and come back and be brothers again.
If you will think with your honest thoughts
about your country, you know your are wrong.
If you tcel as if you must fight. then come
and join the United States army and fight for
them. Look at your clothes and then look at
ours. Our Great Father feeds and clothes
his men well; and tha reason you nre so
hungry and cold is because you arc fighting
against u.s. Think Of what tell you, and
stop making war against this Government.
This sensible little speech is reported to
have produced curious effect upon the i'm
prisontd rebels. The more intelligent Of the
number listened with marked attention, and
others received the old Chiefs advice will,
derisive laughter. Naw-gaw-nah's compar-
son of the rebels to ",hc bloody Sioux" was
not bad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

CHAs. G. LORiNG ON EMANC,PAri0N.-Ths
opinions Of lawyers Of 20 much ability anl
eminence as Alr. Loring. upcn emancipation.
will attract much attention. He says iisoI
! have already stated some of tAs svasnns
why the obligatians Of selt.pr~s-rvatioN. of NJ
ligion. of law and of humanity. call upon ~ to
resist at every cost Of life and treasure. and q
all hazard the establishment Of any slavG' en-
pire carved out Of this Republic. 1hssv'als.
at present. comparatively very few a,noag N
who. from regard either to the whites ersths
blacks. would rscklessly attempt sudden and
immediate abolition. If it can be avoided;
while the great mass Of people are resolutely
determined, it possible to sustain the Unisn
with the Constitution 40 il u, believing that
the natural laws Of Gods govesmAnsnt will
eventually, and at no distant day solve tbs
great problem in the manner last suggested.
with the least possible injury to al existing
rights and interrsts. But II this solution aAalt
b~ found to bs impracticabls II thss GonAk
shall with psrtinacious rsckleasasss eentipus
it, desperate struggle. or, shall b. aided in
continuing it with better hope Of success "
foreign intervention, 10 that the alternative
must be either the destruction of the Uniontr
the immediate determination Of slavery, then
we have no doubt either Of our inturpst or {
our right under the laws Of srlf.prss.rvstis y.
Of our duty to God and 10 man, to sxtirpats
the curse At once by all means ia our power.
We shall not falter nor hesitate Ia thin 1euslhl
task, but 90 straight on. having ths coase.
qusncss in the hauds # Him who = canseth
the wrath Of man TO praise him." and upon
the beads Of those Who have thus brought
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

accompanying the last annual report Of the
public lands east and west of the Mississippi.
in regard to which the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office is hereby authorized to
procure an engraved plate thereof. to be per-
fected by adding from time to time the fur.
ther surveys that may be made.
APPROVED, Jan. 6, 1863.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

~ Kossath y srssiding jset sewia tssis ~
virons Of Turin. He y in positive wanavet
the nsceasariss Of life. His wife b dying a
consumption, IIs in, said to b. so1fvd
against ,nen, and fortune, and life 10 bcsti.
BE degree. ~ '''ts .eits a'a'. s4is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

lT' There arc $500 streets in London.
which, If they were placed in q straight line.
would extend 5000 miles. II person should
undertake to walk through all the streets.
and should 80 ten miles a day each working
day. it would require whole year, and
meanwhile new city with from G0,000 to
10000 inhabitants would bo built.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

~ An Athsnian. who was lame in one
foot. having Joined the army. was laughed at
by the soldiers on account of his lamencss.
Z" ! am here to iight," said the here, mot to
run
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28

II by little and little great things are ac-
complished and 80 repeated kindness will
soften heart Of stone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-03-28
Advertising Rates:

One square, ono insertion. 90
Each additional insertion n................... %
business cards, per quarter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
NJ liberal deduction will be made in favor of those
who advertise four squares, or upwards, by the year.
o. Legal notices will be charged to the attorney or
officer, authorizing their insertion.
~ Advertisements sent from distance and tram
scnt notices, must be accompanied by the cash.
o. Notices Of births, marriages and deaths inserted
free Of charge.
u Blanks bill heads, cards. bills of fare posters.
programmes, circulars, catalogues pamphlets, etc.,
ccuted at reasonable rates.
~ All communications, whether OH business or for
publication must be addressed to the editor of the
WAsuINGTON STANDARD.
OFFICE-In Barness building, Garner Of Main and
First streets, near the steamboat landing.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
unp miro pas oQacmcine 8otum Der Ma<

unp miro cas ousemciue @ptunt Der Ma<
tipn ~ meinen CUNT II ab9e9eben, 10
bin ib bereit eie 3rone ausunebmen. jes
bod uur nit 0enebmi9un9 meines 8ru<
rers, ce5 Suffers. Sir Den Tau, nae Die
Borlebuna mid su pieler boben Wfiilion
beruit, ertldrc :6 1dpn jsst, rap IS msiae
feite NblGt 1T, ben pfap pes Sort Hritt6
rur6 cine Contribution ~ 1fnen, ,rie e5
meinsBrucer tbat, uni natb Der odnjlidcn
YaciIciruno pes 2ancce raS @runoaeleB
nit etnem gipe su teil9eln. Nur auf pte<
fem Wcge fam cine neue unp wabrbaft
natiuna!e Yolitif in'5 9eben 9eruien perz
Den, fraft wel9er ale Yarteien, aler
S%treitiAteiten Yer9el1enp, 9elneinlam NIT
mir pabin wiyfen wiypen, Disrifo III eli
1em be%rurrragenceu &anae ,nter Den Na<
tipnen su erDeben. 9(ebmen sic piele
fretmitbieen grt!arunaen NIT suriid ;u:
Sbren Witbiirgem unp banoeln sic auf
cine @sile> bic e5 Der Natiun ermDAli@t
81 erfldren, wclde 9}esieynns6fcrut tie 81
BADEN wInl1t."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31

Tron;6lilde Nonserl@tffe
anqeblih nod Werico bel / III NJ t
- ie erfe 9(ttbeiluns Der fran;Siilhen'
pani1f otte bat il@ Al NnfanA cieles
Monat5 untcr cem Gommanco peS No
mital Yinauc por Gbsrtour9 aus in Gre
be9sben, sundhf ouf cine YrctefoDrt
Dttl c Mttbeiluns bets6t aus rcn flint
@tablpanserf rsAat!en ga Olp|re 90 Gou~
rome, 6 Snpincitle, Maaenta, Sclferlno
UNI Dem e~iiernen Gcnrer Ga!i9man, cer
bic 0rUGe unlrrer Wonitcs5 bat uno 9leid
bic en- unter Wo7er aelaNen nercen fam.
3mcd rcr Tabrt 1T, nc SectilttiAfeit riez
5er Nabrwuae su erprpben; Der fronS3Elde
Wariueminijter bat I'm pic prpte Al Ct
ner lirenAen uno 9riincliden III MAIDEN
Die Nrotef abrt in Die Belt Ter @cQuinoes;z
ali tirme rsrleat. Gun bsibt e@ ater. cob
bic oenanntenS dife, meI,1 rts critic Tabrt
out aus dut, ibre 5weite Neile his mad Dem
@olf Don Merico ousrebnen uuo rpr!
iibermintern meroen.
Sn eini1en Mcnctcn miro eiac melleTe
gbtbeiluns Don Sbifsn cer{slten Nrt fer
tia fem, ~ paB rann rie 0elammtiabl
her franSS0lden Gilen|&ife Elm Dubeno
tet,dot. 3und6i miro e6 mobl cen franz
36Fl&en &aiisr baupti1d!id rarum iu
tbun lein, nit Der Gntwidlun9 Der enAli<
f&en ponsuFote 9leiden Sdritt au ball
ten, unp in Der Ibat louen feline panaer'
ldifs ben enolilden, was bic Contribution
betr,ft, lbsrlcsen iein. 9os usterpins
tern elmer franiSlldm 6lctte in amerifa<
nilden @end0srn wdre jeeed immerbin
eire Generalization 0eoen @uelane, cos
,benfaus cine Glotte beriber aeI6idt bat,
uno ;uoleiG eesen bic Scr. Staaten.
Mas Merico tetrift 70 fol- ra6 rorti9e
propilorilde Eriumrirat in Trontrei@
pan,erfreeatten uno 2 Sriea6'9aluppen
bedcut baben, b. b. nit oneeren Wortsn,
Souls Napclepn ldBt pieie Sditfe tllr Den
IN Werieo rim Jpn 9e9runcstsn Dsspo<
tauen aud miro tsr'6tet, Der
rperoe, tails ct wir!Ii@ einmal als
8ai(er na9 Merico TONNE bic S6oHur9
9,pbsn Glotts bic nit ir9eno e'ner
.arine bet .euen @elt epncurrtren taatt |
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
ll,
Neuetabltrtee
@eim> @ei@1ft.
@eprJ 8en5,
Smporteur, @rcb- uni 9leinbanbler
Don &beinwetnen,

Smpprteur, @rcB- unp 9leinbanbler
Don &beinmetnen,
unsarweine,
TrantSflde unb
Gatambaz@ei
81 apcira< urb Dprt=W etnen,
bon petlhitbenen Sabrgangen, tpclde beim DUG
aenb, Ilalde uno @la6 o~erfauft trcrben 1T letner
@eiuballe, 0ritte GtraHe,
3wilaen @tarfet~ II. Waibinetcn- Str,
Tren9'6 Stcin9ebduoe.
Ae9ter @Gweiser unp 2imburset Safe,
Ae6te 9padno. Syringe,
-. @arpelen uuo Saroincn
fets sprrdtbis unb gu ben n,Dslial biQis|tenYret'
en- 3u babeu.
Jsrner: M%usee3ei9netes Gbicaso unb
Ginciuuati Vie luo Wprter, unb bic
feiuftsn Sprten son &tqueuren nnp
Gbompa9ner
@aw;e enbli9 Gin erceQentse Experiment BON
G%aoanna=G iearros.
@orFebenoes IL INes gut une in rei9er GIQf
sorrGtbi9 BET
@eor1 Bens.
vWti1tiitprt=pau5
Deutbe6 So f. uno 0albaua
nebif
2aacrbicr=@ a1opn,
Minne1otazS trabe, imilhen Der Z. II. Stem,
9ie{es 0a}tau5 tietst &eifenoen, pie betan.
bi9en Go5tganeern ale ,,t1sliden &equemlidfei'
ten. 0ute @taGangen luo nit benz paule sera
bunten.
I'm geueisten 3u1pruG bi'tet
Golertin Gppel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-10-31
Doctor 81. SrtmQnn,
DertfHser Mref

in ct. Mntbony, Minneicto>
aeiat biereurb e~restenlt an. baB er feline SfT les
mad Der Main. 5tro E eerIeat bat, brittle
Ibnr, pherbalb 5errn lbrmodcr Sbpmpion uns
aerabe 9e9enilber benz D1ue-Gte,s ur'!cr Staaab'<
FELIX'S 5al.
Sffee- @tuneen Gub Wittags spn ta!b eiNs b;a
brei llbr uno Mbeuss ppn + his 8.
Grause, bic All mcit rpu bier @entfernt tppbneH,
nm be. @tabt heluGen 3n f%Snnen, lti'e erludt,
TA lit Briefen CIT i'm III wsnoen NIB tos1ssa
prou1pte @ntmrrt erbaitsn. 1n1
TriSeeer SunpfNpm
ii tets Surratbia. Deutibc III Ell, feINt s~eIsssnsn
MuIeeeluaaen, welde ibre Nineer ssiupft III ha'
ben wiulGen, lcIten Ib ldriftlid all tbN mtN<
cen, wprauf ct einen Sag bel t;n,ii,eu wtrb an wel-
dem Ct lie beludt.
01unnt(pein =yrennerel
unb
C0lg=5uGrjG
Npn SSeter D~feifer,
Wata|bawItraBe, rem M0rftbou9 1GrlA
oeoenu6er,
cef1lirtunb rsrfauftim s. rpben uu5 Alsinsr
aQe @Orten %2iqusu1e:
&iimme!,
Wad'bolrer>,
Mnt5=,
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