davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
r~a-Fhe Fulton County eoaterses vbc me,

Es-The Fulton County eonierees ssho met
st Bedford 50 we are Informed nv d gentle
man Of their own par, lay the blame Of Dr.
DRiHeld's defeat On John T. Richards the
stay At home nominee fer Assemblg. They
say tha; ifichartis displayed aa Rnseemly
haste throaghoHtto force his own nomination
contrary to ahe falr understanding upoa con
ditions Of which he received the igstructions3
and thereby insure Bafield defeaf- and that
be finally dad urge on his nomination and
thereby Killed Ehe doctor. Pray. hoR Is this
Alr. Richards Answer 0ul like a man aud
don be slow about 1t. People viii form
-Sther Cameronian notions Of your fitness for
a scat in the Pennsylvania Legislature If the
sharp little rick charged On you BY the con-
terees be not mel with Q fat coniutation.-
Fulton Democrat
The respective organs Of the Copperhead
party Ia tits and Fulton counties are she'd
ding crocodile tears oyer the Repnblicin
Senatorial and Representative loniinat tons.
The truth IS that they did not go 10 their
entire liking and seeing the hand wri-
ting un the wall they read titeir 4,oin ID
Oclatsr Tith n.' ai.,5ia sqaislEag Hil 9ag-
Cling Nrll, gngsie away. gentlemen, its
your privilege
Bus the above eowardly attempt to carate
The impression that Mr. Richards inieffered
with the nomination Of DR.. 5. L. Dufield,
who was a candidate for senator, l. oha15,cs
tegistic Of the men who aided aud counte
napced rebellion and at the same time swore
they were as good Union men as those who
were fighting 60 suppress traitors The
case. as We understand it, was this. John T.
Richards came to the Conference, with his
conferees. with the express understanding
that if DR. Dufield eocld be nominated he
would not be in bis way Both conferences
met on Friday afternoon Of the 10Th ult
Mr.. Richards requested the Representative
conference 10 adjourn over until the Seaa-
torial conference woald act Accordingly it
adjourned ever until Saturday morning.
The Senatorial conference having made no
nomination, the Representative conference
adjourned over from time to time until four
clock on Saturday, when the Senatorial
conference having refused to make noini-
nation, Mr.. Richards not feeling under OBJ
ligations to keep his conferees for a greater
length of time, and the Somerset men hav-
ing concluded that the only hope for the
nomination Of Mr.. Stutzman was in the
domination of Mr. Richards for Represent
ative, Mr. Richards was nominated No
more honorablec course could have been pur-
sued By any candidate towards another than
was pursued By this gentleman towards Dr.
Dufield. The course was entirely unselish,
and in political point Of view, unnatural
As a general thing men try to gain noni-
nations without any regard to the aspira-
tion Of others, but Mr. Richards gave way
until it became apparent that Mr. Stutzman
would be nominated The intimation that
Gen. Cameron had any thing to do with
Mr. Richard nomination is too base SIAN
der to need any reputation. Itcould only
have originated in the heated maginationof
Copperhcad editor
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
A NEUTRAL JOURNAL DECLARES
FOR GEARK.


The Ntao Era, neutral and highly able
weekly newspaper published al Blairsville,
Indiana county, Pa, has declared for the
great principles of the Union party, and
placed at the head of its columns the name
Of MajorGen. John w. Geary for Governor.
I'm justification Of his position in ranging
himself on the side of his country, the edi-
tor Of the Era thus argues:
'sWe believe that with such men as Andy
johnson, Hester Clymer, Edgar Cowan,
and others as their pilots, their vessel will
be swanped and 'fali lost = We further
believe that Andy johnson is greater
scamp than was ohm Tyler, and that Edgar
Cowau is simplya'p photograph of said John
son, that johnson has poisoned the minds
and hearts of the South by his multiplicity
of pardoDs; that his name electrotyped has
worked to the loyal people of the United
States incalculahle harm. We believe that
Ed Cowan has betrayed his party and sold
himself for 1--WE do not know how many
pieces Of silver or gold, lat large premium. !
We believe that Hester Clymer sat too far
south ln the halls of our Senate. hence ehe
cause Of his righteousness And ia the fare
Of all these facts we cannot SUPPORT such
men or any nan. or men Of the same mn
We therefore publicly declare that hence
forth VIC take up arms against johnson.
Clymer and CoWan, or any other man who
endorses their course. We have Teen 4
warm supporter of Andy JoEason, until he
revealed the clovcn foot. Ife has betrayed
the truss confded In him. He has come
faF short Of the designs Of Mr. Lincoln,
whom Washington only cqual!ed :,
There Is truth enough In this argument
90 induce any high minded, independent
man who calls himself Democrat fa arnu
~ deternllnation 20 support that pure
democrat for GoYttnnr, John w. Geary.
FFT-kiarrassaFgh eEegrdpAs ii sgfg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

gA- The double header Convention, con-
sistipg Of Sorekeads and Copperheads,
which Wiilassemble in Philadelphia On the
18th Of August. win be an interesting pcns
agesie, and likely to share the fate of the
world renowned Kilkenny cats. Yallandig-
ham, Wood. Pendleton & Co., swear they
are going ini while Train, Raymond, Weed
q Go. swear equally Justify that they must
stay out What time there viii be among
the 'rbcastises.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10


tiea pas ieeal and . he l. Governor, what
ba has PFesideat johnson with i
Hho zise &C. f'reafaant 81 he United
S'mss sls arrF !, tTaserae the decision III
-tn EreHsElc, ar q decide 4pen thr
zssa rsArl 81 ! ssateEssaventions Eodla
la f.. aailserirsd = sending dispatch to
Eal Barlow declaring ethe New York
Lsi-ata,r d T. auiaWfi4l, and calling upon
tf~a Hea&er T. iii-.,erse it. uaelnbers2 Ac-
&C. ssslsaa = zlae Eszssi1ezt's own theory--the
gsssar- ris=t Es5Erssiiarn - ID sovereign State
ua heE af5eea eeepetert 70 govern 1.-THE
sadag "a q most faxrant assumptions Of
ps#aF-
he fsafa beyond this theory, or indeed
au theasg Il Presidential prerogatire.
Ia faes ans fhat certain Tnioa nen--con-
naa- Es tHair loyalty during years Of
H-r--hssa i,eea murdered ~ Rebels, who
u- ca.air88as far treason in years Of
NaE Aas mes Wtle ila tiie aesa are ena-
saaW warrant for their crime from
&C. Ear.ileat a the United Siates When
Ealer asked fgr troops to compel
saanas pf f.a~paEiFe osmHaands. and
GO AAssaslatare y &C. legislative
isss#sF. A. Ras F.etaA1ztiy refused. In Ten
- tsr sraieg7ty w-ss l3ral, and the Pres
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Se- The most infamous political swindle
that has ever been attempted is now attemp-
81 ~ the Copperheads They. noW assume
to themselves The double quintsssence Of
loyalfy, whiie the passes Know that during
the rebellion the4 aided and abettad treason
inscvery way thAtsfit Rag possible for men to
do without taking up arms. Why not be
honest and acknowledge their sympathy ?
Why be in favor Of one policy and feign to
BE- in favor ofianother directly 1opposite2 2
Nothing but downright cowardice can
account for this conduct on the part of a
political party. Butit-issever the policy of
knaves to conceal their knayery, and very
likely This Is the only tangible reason that
can be given for their position.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
g. T186O

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weak
ness, lassitudc, palpitati0n Of the heart lack Of
appetite distress after eating, torpid liver con-
stipati0n, &c., deserve to suffer IL tbav viii no,
try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERG.
which are now recommended By the highest med
ieai authorities, and warranted to produsa ar i'm
gse6iattf, henstcial esEset Tha., ~--~a:-el,-
other fenies where healthy, gentle ztimulent i
required.
They purify, strengthen Rad iaFigorale.
They create a healthy appetite
They are an antld0te TO change Of water and diet.
They strengthen the system and enlfven the
mind.
They prevent niasRaatie and intermittent fe.ers.
They purify the breath and aeidity Of the
stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They make the weak strong. the lsnguid bril-.
Liant, and are exhausted natures great restOrer
They are composed Of the celebrated CaIfsava
bark Wintergreen, sassafras, roots and herbs, an
preserved IN perfectly pure St Croix rum For
particulars see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle
Beware OF iaEpsstars. Examine ererr bottle
See that it has our private e. :. stamp nnmHtila-
ted over the cork, with plantation scene, and our
signature on fine steel plate side label. See that
our bottle i not Tealled with spurious and dele
teriouz stun. Any person pretending % sell
Plantation Bitters BY che gallon Or bulk. Is an
impostor. Any person initiating this bottle, or
selling any other material therein whether called
Plantation BitteFs mot, i criminal under the
e. > Law, and win be 30 Prosecutad bT Rs. The
demand for brakes Plantation BisesFs fran Ia
dies. elPrgymen. merchants, &c-, l. incredible
The simple trial Of bottle Is the evidence we
present Of their worth and superiority. They are
sold by all respectable druggists groeers ps vsi-
clans. hotels, saIsansy steamboats, and country
stores.
p z. DRAKE e. co.
Sarafnna Snrinar Ah n ter a - II Tl...r...
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Who would not be beautifal2 Who would not
add to their beauty What gives that marble
purity and distiagae appearance we observe upon
the stage ard in the city belief It is no longer a
secret. They Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its
continued removes tan, freekles, pimplss, aad
reughness, from the face and hands, and leaves
the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming
and rayishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it con
tains material injurious to the skin. Any
Druggist win order il for you, if not on hand, at
so cents per bottle.
w. II, HAG AN, Troy, N. ", Chemist
DEMAS BARNES er 90.
Wholesale Agents. ". "
Saratoga Spring Water, soldby all Druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring s mot
dye. All instantaneous dies are composed Of
gHar eaasfe, and more or less destroy the yitali-
ty and beauty Of the hair. This Il the original
Hair Coloring, and has been growing in favor
over twenty Year.. re restores gray hair b. its
original color by gradual absorption, In most re-
markable manner. It il also beautiful hair
dressing. Sold in two sizes--50 cents and Shy
all dealers. G. HEIMSTREET, Chemist.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by NIL Druggists.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
Aqua nE MAGHaLIA

A toilet delight. Superior 10 any cologne used
10 bathe tho the face and person, 10 reader he
skin soft and fresh, To allay Inflammation. to per
fume clothing, for headache, &e ii II manufae-
tured from the ricn Southern Magnolia, and j. ob-
tanning patronage qnite enPfecadcntsd. II Il
fayorite with actresses and opera singers 1t is
sold by all dealers, az 81 90 in large bottles and
By DENAs BARNES d. Co., New York, Wholesale
Agents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

s6TThe Affections of Job, Z al portrayed
BY our cotemporary last week were ealcala-a
ted ID melt heart Of stone. = Poor
JOB There arc about thirty-6ge Cop
perhead niembefs Of Congress and each
took his siEarc of the afiicticBs How sad.l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

LToa's Ex7RAcT ~ Pung JyMFIeA GIsGEh
for Indigestion, Nausea. HearthHrn, sick heah-
ache, Chelefa Mcrhua, Flatnleney, Aea where
waning stifnuient n required. Its careful pre-,
Paration ard entire purity make il . cheap ana
reliable article for culinary purposes, Sold eFe
where, at 59 cts. per bottle. Ask for ''tifcss
Pure ExtFact. Take no her.
sarntSga spring Water, sola Nv all prHgg'FD
July 18th, Ie66-eoW1y ~ . gT
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Special Dispatch to the N u. Tribune.
Washington. Tuesday. July 81. Isl

Speech Dispatch TO the n. j. Tribune.
Washington, Tuesday. July 81, 1866
The city has been In state of feEerish eK-
eitement all day over the riots in New
Orleans The people were i'm the dark
about the details having only the meager
Rebel account Of the Associated Press, until
The Tribune arrived this evening giving de-
tailei accounts. There is large delegation
Of Louisianians here, among Others. Col.
Ruzier, Lucien Adams, and NJ H King,
editor of The n. o. TINES. The latter
have been in the city for number of days
and have been at the White House several
times. Dispatches from New Orleans to
the War Department, received this evening
state that order has been restored and no
further trouble Is apprehendei. 30 far,
81 perTons are known to have been. killed
by rioters
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

1t is most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates seurf and dandruff.
Ii keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich. soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling off.
II ressores hair upon pTematureIy bald heads
Tails is lSst what Lyons KathRiron will do II
Is pretty-it Is cheap-durable. ri is literally
sold by the ear-laad, and yet its almost incredible
demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly
country store that does not keep it. "A family
that does not use ID.
Z. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Ny
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
; John Ray, John ID King and other dele


John Ray. John IL Kinga and other dele
gates decline going. ga5
The man who shot at your correspondent
this morning was immediately arrested and
confined by the military. Ny dispatches of
yesterday, six in number were put i'm the
telegraph Office the same time asth0se for
The .Nelc York Times Ihe 1in5es speaking
of the dead colored men in the workhouse,
says they were packed in one of the out
buildings Owing TO thesun and the delay
Of the Coroner, it was necessary to keep up
tar fires all round them. Eca @ ~
UNION sEE DRIVEN PROM THE sT. cHaHLEs
..,s HOTEL,
!Alfrcd Shaw and Judge Warmurth we're
yesterday notified by Col Bod, manager of
the St. Charles Hotel that they would have
70 Leave his house instantly. as he could not
board Black Republicans
PARTICULARS FROM REBEL soURcEs- -7RE-
LEAsE or THE coNyEsTIoS PRISONERS.
From the Associated Press Reporter.
New Orleans, Tuesday, july 3l, 1866.
The Convention prisonefs arrested during
the day yesterday we're released by Gen.
Baird last night The casualties run up
about 30 negroes killed and several wh ite
persons, intending policemen, dangerously
wounded Dr. D9stie, who was reported a.
n0Ftaliy Eoundnd has since died.
{ The city ID still Under martial law. and
quiet prevails. The hall and Festibmle III
Mechanics Lad present sad appearance
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Ia Every Copperhead in Congress voted
for the increase Of salary and fifty Republi
cans voted against il How are E1n = Job, 2
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
II, HEBRON DECLINES. ATTENDING THE
M JOHNSON CONVENTION.
NEw ORLEANS. july 81 ls6t

To- COL III e. Ogden, Chairman Demo
cratic Central Committee:
DEAR SIR: Afterthe scenes of yesterday
which j witnessed, Imust respectfully de-
cline acting as member of the delegation
appointed by your Committee TO attend the
Philadelphia Convention / believe the
fate of the State to be settled by yesterday 5
action, and any attempt to help matters just
now would, in my opinion, be useless
tF ~ RaesaetfsYlIs. f-sya
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
IMPORTATION or THE RIOT ~ THE WAR
DFpA RTA4FNT

Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
Washington, Tuesday JUL 81, 1866.
The War Department haven asyet been
put 10 poSsession of any of the facts connec-
ted with the riot at New Orleans Their In
formation i Of character, however to war
rant the belief that the affair is serious
one
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Attorney General Heron, Lieut.. Gov.
Fo0rhIes and Mayor Monroe called upon
Cen. Bard and laid President johnson s
dispatch before him. It was agreed that
the Military Governor should occupy separ-
ate Offices I'M the City Hall Tie Mayor per-
forming SMsual functions ana the Military
GGvern0r directing the moYenents of troops
in case of further rioting. 1t is supposed
that the order for martial law will be resein-
ded upon the receipt of dispatches from
Washington.
| ) Shortly after midnight lot OF negroes.
living on Victory-st., in the Third District
shot at several passing citizens They were
arrested. One negro was badly shot
fsthF0Hgh the y.a@asa=-ess- rt-
People are pursuing their reguiar peaceful
ay0catIons to-day
The only place strictly guarded by the
military is Mechanics Hall
BILLS or INDICTMENT AGAINST THE MEM-
BERs OF THE Ese0NVENTfON-'FH WOUNDED.
New ORLEANS Tuesday, july 3I-n. m
The Grand Jury have found ti71e bin
against some a5 members of the Convention
city returns into civil hands.
Twenty two policemen in all were VIC anded
yesterday two Of whom, have died. Capt
LoHp was wounded in the leg
The Sergeant at Arms Of tie Convention
was also badly wounded. Many Of the
ConVentionisfs and others who w6rc wound
ed viii probably die.
More than 200 arrests were registered
yesterday nc the First District Station and
pro FssstisnlGo 4aEaAsaLaz 4lr1.
other district stations. all Of whom as was
previously reported have beea released by
the Military Government.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
= = = = = : tasAAt321 IT GKIE NlFlI-
FIRST DISPATCH.
oRDER FRosL PREsIp.Exr JoHNso.

NEW 13FsE.EASS. july 3D-3 T. Ia.
The riot i progressing with ffigktful re
suits President johnson telegFaphcd the
military to support the civil authorities
Mayor Monroe aud his police force, sympa
thiziag with che Rebel element, have bro
ken up peaeeable assemblage of loyal men
killing and Bouhding aHaulber of the Cen
vention Gov Hahn il dangerously wound
ell and locked up in jail An indiscriminate
massacre of Union meu is going on God
help the colored people Gen. Baird has
forsaken them no troops asyet have arE1y-
ed. Gcn. Sheridan is absenf, bat expected
to return tonight. Two Confederate tiags
have deem raised aud the city is in their pos
session Gov. Wells il prisoner in their
hands
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
SECOND DISPATCH

NFW ORLEANS, July 30-g p. N.
The troops have been marched into the
CITY, end MARTA. law pF'eialIn.d Gea.
s sutz Las been made Military Governor oI
tde city / have just visited the State
House. where the members of the CoRven-
tiu3 and Luion men we're slaughtered il
PRESENTS gilastly appearance, the floor Is
literally flooded with the blood of our best
LRicn men. Comparatively quiet has been
restored, but it is regarded as The calm be-
fare the storm. Many Union men are
known % have been murdered fftn Baird
is responsible for this, inasmuch rs he had
no troops In the city, although warned OF
What has transpired Gen Sheridan stafi
behaved most CALAMITY All Union aud
peaeeable citizens pray for the return of Gen.
Sheridan.
THE CITY QUIEE-TIIE RIOT REC0NCEBTED
NAMES or PROMINENT UNION sIEN
WOUNDED.
Special Dispatch 20 the n Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 81, 1868.
The following dispatches have just been
received at this Bureau from The Tribune
Bureau at New Orleans
4 - New ORLEANS, July 81
Thanks to the military authorities, from
3 o clock last evening to this writing a p.
m. the city has been comparatively quiet.
DR. Destie is not dead | have Just seen
him but it is impossible for him 70 live
twenty four hours. He is riddled with bull
lets, and pierced through the bowels with a
sword cane GOV. Hahn, the Hon. John
Henderson, DR. Hare, the Hon s. s. Fish,
the Hon. George Haares, the Rev Mr.
Hanson, Hon. Alfred Shaw, Mr.. EnhdrSt,
Capt John Buck and others were danger
ously wounded When Gov Hahn was Ia
ken to the station house, he was covered
with blood. These men were shot while in
the hands of the police Capt Loup, lst
New Orleans infantry, was brutally mur-
aered By a policeman while standing inbf-
fensively on the corner of the street. There
was a preconcerted plan to massacre all
Union men The fire bells gave a signal,
and the fremen, armed with knives and IGs-
tolls, rushed through the streetste a general
rendezvous, and commenced an indiscrimi-
nate slaughter of colored men, cannot
ascertain the name Of single policeman
killed. Mayor Monroe boasts that the
President viii restore him, and replace civil
Law within II hours. IF be does, God help
Union men.
HR, HEBRON DECLINES ATTENDING THE
~.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
TIE REBEL. RIOT

The Presidents Order Gouutemancing
8 the MaSsaeTe-TheT riot q pFeconcerteaI
aflalT-MaFoF Monroe in command OF
the Rebels and the Military C0nfed-
crate Flags raised over the Cify-The
Governor OF Louisiana a prisoner in
Rebel hands.
ORDER FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
WAsHINGToN, Monday, July 80, 1866.
III AfettreaC 81 HERON, 44aerneg General Of
L2iistQgaG.
You viii call OF Ge1eral Sheridan. or
whoever may be. in command, for sufficient
force 10 sustain the civil authorities in sup
pressing all illegal or unlawful assemblies
who usarp 0Fassume to exercise any power
or authority without first having obtained
the consent Of the people of the State.
LII there i to be 4 Convention, let it be
composed OF delegates chosen from the peo-
pie Of tAe whole State.
The people must be first ooRsnIted-no
changing the organized laws of the State.
Usurpati0n will not he tolerated
The law and the Constitution must be
sustained. and thereby peace and order.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Associated Press correspondent lreb-
ell telegraphs that this order viii be pron ut
Is executed, and Significantly adds that no
further disturbance Is apprehended.
Tbs order VAS issued against the protest
of the Governor,
sFsF,FrTarAF r. u, .r,7-s,f-r .x,c fr -.4r, t,..-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-05
3ar Saaesaelhidte,

ca Geibt, baB bas @omtts Der Ws9t
ufp Mittel I'M Gpnsrefe mtbfere erbsb.
lihe gerdneerungen i'm innern Steuer.
peIen empfeblen une fptStea Zen Grlal
Ger Absatsn ron aIen GintUntten Bis ;u
$1,000 ppriAtaaen unb bic G9aliiirung
auer Steuern uber olefen Gtnfpmntenbt-
tt09 nit > @rpjrnt b%eflrwprten nil.
Die nStuNea 6tLe Gpmpd9nte" IN Rnp-
yprf bat jpeben cine piertelj1Brti6e Dipt.
berpe ron 10 Srp}Gnt erftart. Die Gin.
fl0rSsS teuer duf frempe 5eilen tttrdst
our 3ett3O 9rpjent uno lOgts. pro NfunD.
nenn Die Soften ntAt Uber 10 9oQ lana
iinp, uno 80 %rp;ent unb 6 Cts. MO
9fune, 0plr, tpenn tie Iber 10 ;3ou mel.
ten. @0len (iA pic .3immarleut,, S6mie
Dc &c. merten, 81 rostcn SOrtbstl Der Gpn.
greg he 9O9en UtnganBSteuern 9si6af'
zen BAT?
IS Gei6t, Rap ttrcits 6sute BIZ
Sra9e CUR 2tufnabme Der Gefesaten pcr
SenRel ee IN ben &pn9rsB i'm gastern ~,
@0rla9e fpmnten Ip1.
Die eurppdti6en Seri6te Der Letter
0O6e ;p1ren nt1t pbne Seoautuug. ST.
Srlanp berrlhte pb btr Nufbebung be-
.6abea8 Corpus .@tte Sepatttse 2lufre
gun9. - Aus Deutl0tdnp iparp Der Sol
be5 OtfterS Rifert 9emelpet