davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
THE NEW oRLEAES BLOT.
Martial Law Withdrawal Street Car
Fired Into by Negroes and White
Man Killed-One Of the Murder
e,r srrested-Several Esrbers
:, Of lfe Convpntipa indicted
- vY fbs Sjra1id Jury,


Martisl law has bcsu Withdrawn .
sir~t nrcd INTO In tho onsskirs Of the city
ks nixht by negroes. and Captain Charles Reynolds Of
the steamer Starlight killed 0ns of hs murfercs
laa been arrested. stt.tt.
xany nrrcsts of armed blscks have been made since
tie several houses occupied by negroes havc h~sn
diseoyercd containing arms and ammrnition.
The armed ensia1is have been Withdrawn from uic
mup'cipa han
Several nsnbcr, Of ,ho convention have been indctcd
BY The Graud Jury. and arrested.
Judge Abel has charged the Grand Jury N indiet all
persons engaged Ia III. riot Severai arrests have
sansy been mndc aud all tho persons released by The
military viii ~ re'ure~,si
TIE rH,ary commission so investigate the riot, bs-
bcer ~ -~.~on to-day md taken the testimony ~
pol,oe mon
The New York herald., 1866-08-03
Oua aAylsA CORRESPONDENCE

HA,Asa joy ls ise1
The Tetlln u destined eos 49, rasiAs - ay the iet.
received from ssn, aud u alasl ths forre n
thousand tweIsc thopaand arr 70 be o1s
from Cadik % take formal Possession - ITO chncha
Islands Tho Sava. DE- rolos v lsavc this rpr today
or shortly after for tho same dtlsaAaan she 4 qaito
rvads 70 sal, ard tho Admiralty have foeua gras aia-
Guilty IN llng all appicaena mado fspu eoaman uaii.
ors urwaris 70 serve On board u oda vessel
CrnAs royrs rsfre.gn ~ our
The detective police sad q hsv6 iucrlsci strict
orders % make ai popihg search far rsohloHed papefs
and pamphlets of sod,,oaa nature Il a stated nat
"coban bonfs y guaranteed ~ 10 ehiisaus have
beon SEIZED on the pcracn' d rorpigners sa,gltas
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

HxAtfs Covrtyr, August Ill A. ",
Via ksPy RAY, August 2
wc IRE now receiving messages through the Atlantic
cal,. ~ the re % over twelve and hair words pcr
miaut. All tho electricians are delighted with The per
factly distinct character OF ,c signals through the cable
CYRUS w. FIELD.
The New York herald., 1866-08-03

orrHa~aKN. tmTff fw1
Tll0asas r pIrsefrark - ~aHtaseN reN~tl hNs hH@.
sssnn be ale Defa0cfats Haay lor ,.nsfsw ftna
"a &4fKf asfN.rs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

Advices from Nassau to the 17th
nlt., state that the cholera is making
terrible ravages in some of the West
India Islands. The disease prevailed
In its most violent form at Guada-
loupe, and had also made it's appear
ance at Barbados In consequence
OF the epidemic, the Legislature had
re-assembled, and the authorities had
taken counsel to adopt measures to
meet the emergency. A law was
promptly adopted for enforcing quar-
antine and placing funds at the com
mand of the Executive. Later ad-
vices from Pointe-a- Pitre state that
the population of that place had been
reduced nearly one-half. People were
flying in all directions to escape the
plague, which was spreading rapidly
to all the districts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

FROM MExIco.-Late Matamoras
dates have been received. Bagdad
was abandoned by the Liberals and
by the United States guard on the
Goth ult. The Imperial troops re-
entered on the same day. Nearly all
the merchants of Matamorus, both
Mexican and foreign, and among the
former several prominent and infu-
entail Liberals, have published a
solemn protest against the conduct of
the United States army and the civil
officers on the Texas side, charging
them with being responsible for the
troubles and outrages ON that frontier
by acting as partisans of Juarez, who
has no basis for operations there
except that afforded by said officials.
The protest is very severe, and its
truth is officially certified by the Con-
suls of Spain, France and Great Bri-
tain, resident at Matamoras.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
Important-Lands on the Coast.

AmpOrtant-Ln nds on the Coast.
A special despatch to the Charles
ton Ne'cs, dated Washington, I'd inst,
says:
The question having been submit
ted to Gen. Sherman, who is now
here, as to what he meant by his
military order turning over the
island lands in South Carolina to the
negroes, he has stated to committee
OF gentlemen from that State, and
also written q letter to the President,
that 1t was only for temporary pur-
poses, aad was not intended to last
longer than when peace was declared,
and the rebels laid down their arms
and submitted to the laws.
This fact is of great Importance,
as 1t has been maintained by legisla-
tors that the reverse of this was Gen.
Sherman's idea. He also says that he
only intended the lands to be used
for the aged and helpless freedmen,
and he distinctly says that the title
of the freedmen could last only so
long as the war lasted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
ssO11 the WinR.o
FEBRUARY 2, 1866.


DEAR PHGNIx: I am now passing
through the old North State, but
going at steam car speed. I have
but little time for observation. This
is destined to become one of the first
States in our Southland. She is rich
in mineral resources--coal, iron ore,
gold, silver, copper, etc., are found
in many places, and IL few diamonds
have been found in some parts of
this State
North Carolina has always been
unfavorably circumstanced, her geo
graphical boundaries, the want of a
commercial centre, and many oIi:er
things have tended to impede the
full development of the rich native
resources of this beautiful and pic
turesque land. In literature, this
State is not behind many OF her
sister States, and especially is this
the case in the department. of the
law.
The common school system of this
State is beautiful in theory, but fails
to attain the contemplated objects for
the want Of sufficient number of
capable teachers. This, however,
will be remedied within few years.
The people of this State were some
what tardy in joining the late Con-
federacy, but when they were aroused
they moved with great unanimity,
and made some of the bravest soldiers
that have ever fought or died.
This people have ever been noted
for their honesty and other traits
of high moral character All things
are quiet at present and all the good
citizens are rapidly adjusting them
selves to the new state of affairs. The
freedmen are generally doing well,
making contracts, with their former
owners and indicating disposition
to be honest and Industrious
More anon. OMEGA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

HEALTH OF NEW YoRK.-The health
commissioners of New York had an
important meeting on Tuesday. Three
thousand posters were ordered to be
printed, and distributed about the
city, calling upon parents to have
their children vaccinated Immediate
ly. The inference from this would
seem to be that smallpox is unplea-
sanity prevalent. It was also resolved
to ask the Legislature to petition the
General Government to adopt q uni
form system of quarantine, to be ap-
piled to the whole coast, permitting
each State to select its own grounds
and appoint its own officers, but COM
pelling each State to adopt the Fede-
raj plan. This is intended as pre-
caution against the cholera. Late
accounts from the West India Island
OF Guadaicnpe, state that the cholera
still continued to rage there with fear
full fatality.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06


The Courier. states that n GRAND
complimentary banquet was given at
the Mills House, Charleston, to his
Excellency Gov. James L. Orr, on
Thursday night. Quite number of
distinguished guests were present, the
event being made an occasion for q
pleasant and social reunion.
The invited guests assembled in a
private parlor of the Mills House
about 8 o'clock, and sat down to II
supper served up in the magnificent
style of the establishment, with every
thing of the richest and choicest de-
scription. Lieutenant &C Governor Por-
ter presided at one end of the table,
supported on the right by the Go
vernon and Bishop Lynch, and on
the left by VIM. Gilmore Simms and
l.. ". Spratt, Esqs. Mayor Gaillard
did the honors at the other end of the
table, supported on the right by Hon.
A. Burt, and on the left by the Hon.
A. G. Mackey.
The evening passed off in the plea
SAINT interchange and steady flow of
wit and sentiment and impromptu
speeches, it being previously under
stood and agreed upon that set
speeches We're to be avoided in the
proceedings. The party separated at
an early hour in the morning, well
pleased with the social and agreeable
incidents of the occasion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

A letter to the London Times, dated
at Madrid, January 5, says of the in
surrection in Spain:
CAT the head of the insurgents, or
ut least at the direction of their move
ments, is, it is now ascertained beyond
doubt, Gen. Prim, who has with MIN
Milans del Rosch and other officers,
his fellow-campaigners in Morocco
and Mexico. If one could believe his
Progressista friends, Prim knows very
well what he is about, lbs met with
full success, has been joined by n
detachment of troops and volunteers,
and commands force Of 5000 to
5000 men. At OilIairejos des Sal
vanes, lie had, on the I'd, ordered
1900 rations. If all we hear is true,
and he has no chance of success in
front, he has the open country in his
rear, and the whole of Arragon and
Catalonia, it is supposed, to support
him."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
Constitutional Amendment Passed.

The House of Representatives has
passed the representation amendment
by a vote of 120 yeas against As nays.
The following is the amendment:
ARTICLE =. Representatives shall
be apportioned among the several
States which may be included in this
Union according to their respective
numbers, counting the whole num-
Der OF persons in each State, exclud-
ing Indians not taxed prooioed, that
achene0e,' the electiue franchise shall be
denied o. abridged IN any Slate, on
account of race or color, all persons of
satch race or color shall be excluded from
the basis Of representation.
It had already passed the Senate,
but before it can be confrmedi it must
be ratified by three-fourths of the
States. Only four Republicans, in
Guiding Mr.. Raymond, voted against
its passage. This shows conclusively
the influence of Thad. Stevens in the
House, and the immense strength Of
the radicals.
1t is proper to say that the amend
ment passed as above differs only
from the one previously reported
from the committee Of fifteen, in
leaving ont all allusion 10 direct
taxes, not changing the Constitution
in that respect. The effect of the
amendment is simply to exclude from
the basis of representation all to whom
the elective franchise is denied or
abridged on account of race or color
The amendment is precisely the same
in purport and substance as that in
troduced by Mr.. Blaine, of Maine,
on the Sth of January, the phrase
"civil OF political rights or privileges
used by Mr.. Blaine being changed to
''elective franchise by the committee
OF fifteen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
FROM SpARrANBuRG. The Sp;

FROM SPARTANBURG- The Spartan
burg Spartan announces that W. j.
Tolleson died at Charlotte, n. c., on
the 18th ult, Of typhoid pneumonia.
The Spartan also mentions the death
of another citizen of that District,
who was instantly killed while trying
to escape from party of troops who
had gone to arrest him.
The Spartanburg Spartan, L. M.
Trimmer editor, has been revived
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06
The Presidents Views.

The special correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, under date of the
30th ult., writes:
The President had another free and
full conversation yesterday upon pub
lie affairs, not with members of Con-
gress, but with private citizens. He
spoke very decidedly and strongly
against the new freedmen's bill, which
has passed the Senate by vote of
thirty seven to ten. He talked of the
bill for forcing negro suffrage on the
people Of this District rs impolitic
and oppressive. He did not say
whether he wonld veto it or not, but
intimated that the feelings of the in
habitants of the District ought to be
respected.
The President remarked that if the
people would observe the course of
things here in Congress-, they would
withdraw all confidence from that
body. He considered the establish
ment of the Joint Committee of Fif-
teen on Reconstruction as Il deleea-
ton of power to an irresponsible and
dangerous tribunal. That body, ope-
rating in secret, with unbonnded
powers, is an obstruction to free de-
liberation and Independent action on
the part of Congress. He expressed
his disapprobation of the entire course
of policy which had so far guided
Congress. He uttered strong objec-
tlons against the proposed amend
ments, or any nme. .dment, to the
Constitution, ut present.
There is meaning, certainly, in such
utterances as have lately come so free
ly from the President. In the same
proportion in which his political ther-
mometer rises, that of the Republi-
cans in Congress fall. Thus it is that
Senator Fessenden speaks so sensibly,
and with so much moderation. Thus
1T is that the radical power in both
Houses are becoming !; little dis
couraged. One or two vetoes would
scatter and confuse them. After Mr..
Fessendeb declarations and explana-
tions, there is little danger of an at
tempt to impeach and remove Presi-
dent Johnson-ce certainly so far as his
conduct heretofore is concerned.
1t would be difficult to obtain, in
opposition to Mr.. Fessenden's influ-
ence, two-third's vote for removal,
If the House should, as they can do,
prefer articles of impeachment by n
bare majority
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

tions is the Presidents amendment,
already printed, as follows: ssRepre-
sentatives shall be apportioned among
the several States which may be in
cluded within the Union, according
to the number of qualified voters in
each State. Direct taxes shall be
apportioned among the several States
which may be included within this
Union, according to the value of all
taxable property in each State
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

Colonel Wood, formerly of tho
Natchez Free Trader, who went to
Brazil to negotiate with the Emperor
for tract of land ON the Amazon for
Southern settlement, came passen-
ger on the steamer South America
The Colonel is quite enthusiastic
over the success Of his scheme.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

In the House of Representatives of
louisiana, the Judiciary Committee
reported adversely on all plans and
bills looking to stay law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

PARDoNED. "A Washington de-
spatch says that on Wednesday last,
General j. S. Preston. CT South
Carolina, was pardoned; also, four
others from South Carolina, Of the
$40, 900 class.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

CAsH.-Onr terms for sul,scription az.
vertlslnx and Job work are Ya.l, We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

Baker, late detective of the War
Department, was found guilty on the
lst by q jury of the charge of false
Imprisonment, but not ON that of
extorttion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

CoUNTERFErrEps.- learn TINT .n,,o
parties passing off counterfeit notes wcr.,
arrested in this city on Saturday last
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

The CoDE. ."-The Acts passed by the
Legislature relative to til. frccdlucn. FOR
sale at this Office. Price 20 cents; by mail
IS cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

Advertisements, to insure insertion.
should be handed in by o'clock p. Ill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

MAIL DETENT1oS.-Thc mail train from
Charleston on SATURDAY, afternoon at 4.25.
did not arrive until Sunday at q q. m Tho
train ran off the track, without injury to
the passengers, we learn; hence the delay
in its arrival
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-06

THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA inter-
esting account OF the ''Sack and Destruc-
tion Of the City OF Columbia, s. c." has
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form, from
the Fhe;eio steam power press. Orders
can be filed to any extent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-21
9shen - Weillnobeit = starfc !
Seben - @elllnogsit - S;tQrfc!!
Scbeu - Beianobcit - G!dEfc!!.!
Sas srufe iran,ofifae $jei.m!ttcI
Or. eJuan 0eiandrre'S

.reltbrriipmte nipssififshs 4inen",
nan ctrer Vpritrii ots or Suan 0etamanc, Ottr-
sll5t an ~SciP'ia! bu Roto" oOtr pGeriboiltsrt"
~ Saris
Bitfe rmftdsbare Meo,iin IL fcin glentmtrf; II,
et!t SameaiiuB rssr Sam'ni9p&ht uricblblr 9tGt
He Sbartctt Der gtGlttbts- sprr'Senee IL Sayn,pcat
nnf,shptuiacn otter ndbtldhn Samen=gr9uI.. ,Uob'r
te and riibeH unb rpe teteuttnn lie oud ieiu mEaea,
Gciben rad3 beteltiat ime ben Sr1aHSn Al ueuer 1s
tunee, Spatlsteii rerbc!ien.
=, wfan lee foi9snSes Stasnis anseitbener frausSF-
lter Ncrte.
"ger baFen bic bon Garauetere & gupput Nr. 214,
atne epdlba,o uadp Gem Reiepte hes Or. Sudn Deas
mare 6utereItselt presifiber plsu" III lneysr ris
cat-Prarts nit lid ita sltd6leibsnbtm Griclae an,
eepanet nHc Siauten, oab fetne arblre IcbSir ~
cut eeeignet IT, ave Ntrfpuer, bic an unfreNpiui9sn
si8aNen cstr icnih8er od,wade De, Gedlshts Or.
cane - iei as in solss ibter issnttn esbsnsmeIi.
nn. U. VI Btaurtpurie, Or, Mee.
y. ID. Duiarbtn,
sean 2e 2tu1re OF. Wieb,"
Taris, ben s Nai 1888.
Dfan hiite iidI Dor ytdGabnlungeul
Die adten pilltn petbtn BON alen bauptSbt bt@sn
Grpaa cn In alien ipe,tibtiIeu pefauft. 1reS 81
pro 5dsaftel oter S3at9tsln fir S..
e5araneiere Ouppnt all,il9e @iaentbamer,
VII. 2l4, @ne 9omsarS, pais.
Bel Gtnienbuna bon 81 all irgenb ein,u beg tsppa.
rtd1taien aseren trbaIt man nit u,neetenber psa
ttne teii ceriieSelte Shadtel. Shadtsln fur So.
aheinBe @.nrrat. 2l9.nhn fur an,eiifa,
&S8far %. MpSes Ss GomS.,
Sr. ", 9ortlanbar Rcw.Oclg.
Rb.-guf 3trlan8en we,teu tranlbiiide butftt.
isaniets II. sneite Srpi6ulen NIT Uol;u @sbrau95-
InpttlnnGen unter irgeno elmer Nbrelis perbitt
Sn Baltimore II. 10 1aibtnstpn BET aGs
Mpo;hefern gu baben.
asenten fiil Baltimore nnb Ra@barithaf I:
SS. VI ompipn x Slcd. (65-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-21

Giyp6e Rahfrase nah unfersr
altmcptihen 6ar,ieife,
In bartem, ipeihen1 obtr
Sal,wafer ;u brau@en!
Wtr garanttren, pnb Seoermann nttt
unGerer Seife ,ufrletcn III.
Wan perfu6e fe!
Retne antre ntaht fcl9' unrersletGliAsn
Ghdum!
Die btntsfe Seife. Die TN marlte to!
Mahen Ste asitiS Sore 9e,te1un9sn! d!
Daan perseiis n,tt, OaB tec StanS: ssifs anier
gei@aftsieihsn:
,,@geeIfior"
trdst Won fsts senau taraut bas baFtI6t MID.
ieblt. rue netme. psau man
rstt leiatss unb anesnetmts Wafden
bat.n wtt,
fetne anbere!
tNopIsISabF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-21
EgI@tia Fiic Gdmen !

Sam.u WsieDs Der 0ilnIte etn,F N!tten ar,tet be-
barieu, fpasu iidl iteiS an Or. Sajuutann, gir.
3d. Rcrtb-. nate 2erinacnfr., irencen III. Z. &, ii.
mann 10 esr eirti9e ETst in bisitm 2alhe, auI Cta
ina. in bel Ger 5etlnns eGcr rauen.ransbelsn Der-
iQHeH tlnr, als ba inb;
s3tcduua her nlpnli!tben RenlltnN
S3e51rultttr -8orfal H. 8eriIIp5runa,
SluGeft Hnb Setitnlbmcrten.
Yicetrsed;lnftgkrit,
peiset illus. GprttiiIcfsieit, sttrccit5, Setfpcb
p isnb alle os@ Damn eisens Btidpcrotu.
SieSe DAME, biz ensn 9elG5tticn Eettpt piluidjt
fpltc be, Ir. . d) II NJ an II sDriruG,tn.
loian perseiis nid,t bi, drummer so Wsrtb-, ttn
8aus o5n Gerlu9icnitr,, Eoltimprs Wo. ngSereicI
wer6.n nab aJcp aGrbesa:genben pcfiuaets
Siur nis5t pefs;psiisIt! = g d tp intf Il d..
ft1e iplten Hie bt. SDffnpns apf3etcn! ME olsr
.3utunit ert alSn, 10 ian9e iie nebt II II ms gan
sen . a a m oeriucbt taser. Tsre be bat in
nien bon ben Ge5ten flir uubtlbar sttIdrten 1SGtn
ptiuna betuirti.
!3u bassn bd Sstb 8. 5aneeuH6
q. l. ID Saspari,
femtt tel allen 8ert'Iien. We6Siaen !3Iiioisrn.
1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-21
spe;iat ytuti5en.
Baltimore StEs oafatanee'

ssitsnessCsefe pcr z5Uths II, asnsesHy..
btrfGsJi fernihlerb 9eger9ssluSi 0btr Sdaotr out1
Slauourq i'd, Iopeht IN ser 5tabt, pie IN Nense,
gls srien con gisc ttutl, lscbus. eastns i. ssea-
rent .p'er, osHbeispttsr, dtcrbauprosutte, @tbeu.
Gausgrr6thiddfieu, i'm 9pu bsgrifene east In peitu
IN tabuna bef'a6ltde 5abuepgt sc,
Gas Drelt9rn;m be'frbt aus io:streen Ssrrsn;
8. z. ssbsu, l., glSd6sEti
ESn q sarrii0n, If Z GiEa,
Wtp n Gtc,rs, Serrg Earr3l,
II & artis: 81 @ StruQEi,
Eants IhlinE, Eat f. Brl.ns, =
Nm i @crihtastDa. s, sou 6apif
= pe-rtastea, s. % 2ranti!n.
Joibua 8 Geb,n, : Rob s,eutiy;,
g Wortpu .'telNati.
dpplt'attcnS. Fcrmllare uro mti.ee Babr!dt iiGer
bic @eisuihut pr6 IN her Ciice suopeIt,Eac nou
conb" Gaerhr1se, eltbctlt, no aud aac "tuttrd9t
;Olnrt crieoist wflceE. 8sriifeulu9su meroel oui
tr9ene cine 8riit Gu9snpmm,n weite Ter gPPIttert
lpluideu mag.
tSaRl1SH Hr appcbmrrtb, @sctr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-21
NcS aiinaItnas Rrenlln

q be Ueuna Vien's 6rieH p, }
llnter Garantts eer Seifuue 9e b imtr Eront.
ctten. Bel allen ap0ibstcrr ~ tabtn. Man
tcrIanse hes Sun8fiuss Trciu,6 nUbe ?ipung Ren's
treub)'. Nit ic6tr Sdad;tet crbdl man eirt @ro-
frblre Ibtr bic SgmptoHe Aub Debnuolung 'Gsgeinlcr
Rranihelcr, cbcr man Fam bic Gdriit rrSicbcr,
:reuu man All "gcurs Wen'5 HrienS", 1rr 80. Gin
sturati, |9ltbt uuc benz 8rtsfe cine stnts.p f.
narts betIsst sir ga mere III eabsn te
g. 9. Sauce,
(iufi1 ,12Wts) Rr. 29o Saltiuoef'r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-21

2BiAti9 fir Seipenee!ll
Drpfeipr 3put 8 W unoram's
tpettberlbmte
Sla$Getrignug6s uuS Mbfdbs
rNua$s srGater
fub uritretp bic bee bit eBl brtaRRien aGitet Uni
bic ettpreHe @eluHSbdt 10 eperbennlttIlen, icpte,
tocnn 3tttis 9encMmsn. 8raRihesn gu pEtgitn. Die
ellen linb irit iiUcr ftn
8ierteliAbrbunbert ttr.r Setltraft rpeg,n
~ 3euti9t1nb rubmtdtit b,tonnt IL. 9cadht uuo
toten ft aub bier cit ben lestn erei sabreu e!rcn
9eilunG bSspiaissr unD bartnadi9sr
Jtranfbettsn,
nnb cute Rcrnalb BIZ 9pfnnn8, asbeilt sn ,perstr,
aui8eben, c9ns supOr Ses bel!auen F,auier ju per-
igGtn, Die 6Tduter tptrten ocn mir
btreft ppn Deut1hlanb
impcrtirt 1t. enpisbIe i9 ceitIten erinaeuS metn.n
wertbcu 2anbseuttn sum etneiden gebraudbe, ID idb
tslt ubcrSsus Bin, beb elm yectr, btr cinnaI oappu
''lrmt, NIT Der a9lrnns sepiB .ufriseen u. ME msbr
bon I'M Sauft habtn; oeua aud bel ainhtrn u biz
peb!ip6tiae @irIuas ecier Srautsr pabrbaIt r6ers
tdltenb.
Ole Rrauisr anb au babsn In
@tGsn ober Snleern,
is nab gBuub, uno tabtn ftb bel fpIsenSsn sraa'-
bs,tcn ais beionosrs teiliam er,pte,en, alsi
ofossrtrampf SdmorSptben,
Dorm elhpero.n, Stii'sr,
@tl pulii, 8criipphrng,
eJtdt RkeiIna.tSmue,
guJbruiiigted, aus,ebrlna
pIiten, 1orf- II, SahnDsb, ..
Rtsbsjdaeen gluneirerre, -.
Sldune au6entrauthet
Stnupien, GelldIclnunJ
Rcrpcu9pabt,
2unseutNBlneun9 WaerH,
Gercpbeln, senbmurr,,
pntsIlebSbsi1pelocn
apaiIeriubt,
gJrgpe, Fpltf,