davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
Looking at the Dark Side Of It.

Some people in the North appear inclined
to put the worst face on everything which
occurs in the Southern States Affairs there
arc bad enough; the South has always been
a frontier land, in which the laws were less
respected; and violence more frequent, than
III the more t6ickly settled and treer East
But 1t is of no use, but only mischievous, to
insist that the whole of that region is law
less, deprared, and irrctricvabIy given oyer
to.violcucc. The Southern States arc, by our
own act. part of the Union; We are deter
mined they shall remain so and we mean
they shall live in the same house with us. it
seems only sensible and prudent to try to
make the best, instead Of the worst, of our
companions.
Those people who sec in the Memphis riot,
and IN every other occurrence of that kind
proof that the Southern people ought not
to be represented in Congress, and that the
greater number of them ought to be disfrau-
chised-as though that would make them
coutcntcd or peaccable-rcmind us-in their
indiscriminate suspicion and dislike. of an
old story of Cornwall in the last century. a
ship was wrecked on the Cornish coast and
it happened that the only one of the crew
saved alive was monkey. Jocko was taken
to fire, dried and warmed, and thercunon
strictly Intercepted as to his nativity, where
the ship belonged, whittier she was bound,
&c, &c.
He made such answers as he could, which
his questioners vainly tried to understand
No ono IN that region had ever seen mon
key; they took his chattering and grimaces
to be some foreign lingo; and finally it was
determined to- have him regularly examined,
and his case decided on by jury. ~Jocko
was oucc more rigidly questiSRSd by mag
istrate in presence of the juF o. made an n
swcr, as before, in tongue none of the ma
tivcs understood. Thereupon, tied hand and
foot, he was locked up in the Jail, while the
jury delibcrated upon his case 1t did not
need long time for the twelve wise men to
agree upon verdict; they declared 'sHe is
a Frenchman and Papist-hang him.
Aud accordingly Jocko was hanged.
1t seems to us that hore and there North
ern journal or Congressman is inclined to
think of and treat the Southern people-or
at least considerable part of themImuch
as the Cornish jury treated poor Jocko. We
! do not think it the wisest method.
~ Y. Post.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

The disscnticnts arc: Senator johnson
and Representatives Gridcr and Rodgers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

: All things must have an end.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19
Report of the Committee on Recon-
struetion.

Mr.. Fessenden in the Senate, and Mr..
Stevens in the House of Representatives,
presented the report of the Committee on
Rncnnstructinn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-06-19

TExNTsoN AND GENERAL Brr1ER.-We
infer, says an exchange, from the following
stanza of his SIN Memoriam that the Lau-
reate of England can have no great respect
for the hero of Big Bethel apd Fort Fisher:
envy not THE BEAST. who takes
His license In the field of time
UnFetteIed by the sense Of crime
To whom conscience never wakes,
, 1866-10-13


e" Go away fram Il"nc to learn tho news
The New York Tribune Of WcInrslay last
las The following despatch from Chicago:
Especial despatch 10 the New York Trlbnne.l
"Cn1cAGo, TnsfGay, October 4, 1Sfii.
"prir1Rry elections u this city to-day, make
cettnir the renulinaifon Of John Wentworth for
Congress, in :he Convention which mccts to.mar-
row: lis orponcnt was Norman y. JUDI, late
H!infstcr 10 Ecrlin. Wen:uor,h carritd a53utfioo.
Mirds Of tic dtkgaffs."
The genius who sent the above despatch
(a,,d We understand that lie is clergyman
thought 1t would help lis fayorite candi.
datc to tell lalsehool about lis. So we sent
another. telegram the next day saying that
''lhc course Of the Chicago TR1nCSE, in dc.
- clarinE this morning that it would bolt tho
"tickct If Wentworth was nominated, was
''frcely condemned" What VIC said was
that If Mr.. Wentworth were nominated py
the purchase Of delegates who had been
elected by the people expressly for Mr..
Judd, then NC should deem ourselves and
nil honest and decent men, ahsolycd from
my obligation to support such nominee.
Our clerical friend, the correspondent Of the
n. Y. Tribune. seems to think that false
hood is not so had if told In the interest oil
bribery.
, 1866-10-13
ANOTHER TRAGEDY,
Il Police officer Shot Through the
Hcnrt-PnrticulafR of the Trn-edy-4
Burglar Supposed to be the Murderer.
From the New York News, October TO-

Il Police Officer Shot Through the
Hcnrt-Pnrticularr of the Trn@edy-4
Ifurclar Supposed to be the Murderer.
From the New York News, October 10.
Williamsourgh would appear to have be-
Genes favoritc resort Of burglars and assas-
there within the past few years without the
perpetrators being brought to justice, that
criminals. reckoning on inpunity for their
Offences. hare become reckless aud desperate
to degree, and when provoked and ipter-
fered with, TAKE human lifS without com.
junction or hesitation. The excitement
created in the public mind by. the Center
yillc assassination has scarcely subsidized,
when II devolres upon Us to chroniclc
that Nillian,sbuESh has becn the scene
Of deed snx 81 q the hlo0a g{txssq sqaang Ling
rages that have Fixed upon that locality
such unenyiable notoriety, and which sur
passes all Of them III tue impenetrable mys-
icry in which the tragedy is cnye1oped.
Tho ASSASSINATION Of which VIC speak was
committed during the small hours Of yes.
tcrday morning, and officer John Hipwen: Of
the Metropolitan Police was the victim the
junction Of Broadway formerly known as
Division 0yenue) and Rush,strcest near Third
being the scene of the homicide. Nothing
Is positively known us to the assassin. Not
the slightest clue tending to lead to the
identification Of the murderer or the discor-
cry Of the motives By which he was actuated
in pc1pctrating the foul deed have up to the
present time been discovered
PARTICULARS OF TIE MURDER.
The particulars Of this atrocious homicide
arc as follows: .
So far as it can be ascertaincd 1t appears
that Officer Hipwel went out On his beat,
which covers quite large extent Of terri
tory, at midnigh ght, and at about 5> o'clock
lion Of Broadway. Rush and Third streets,
be met Officer Mar7yatt, his side partner, and
| private watchnaan Van Ness. He exchanged
i few friendly remarks with Officer Ma5ryatt
| who passed on down Third Street, and Officer
Howell started toward Rush street, the
boundary Of Ills post being in that direction.
officer Marryatt proceeded to the corner o1
Fifth street and Broadway, private watch.
man Van Ness proceeded down the street:
three minutes when Officer. afnrEyatt was
startled By the sharp report ofa pistol, whtcf
appeared to proceed from the direction 0
, 1866-10-13

Political.
The vote Of Alllanre, Ohio, was Radical,
5os Colpcrhcal, s05. Guln since last fall,
III.
Sulem, Ohio, gave GIG Radical votes to llt
Cops. Majority, $50.
President johnson sa1 in Its celebrated
Nashville speech whenever you tlnd q man
rrntinE about the Constitution, spot him
he Is Il traitor" johnson having turned ont Il
Constitution prattlcr l.as been very severely
"spottcd" according to his own advice.
Hamilton County, Ohio, which gave Cover
porCox4 33S majority In 1865. did not do quite
as well this year, giving but $500, owing 10
the desperate determination Of the Copper
hcnds to elect Pcndlcton III the First Dis.
trict, by any means, iAlr or foul. This de-
termination led to tie importation Of 1,000
rebels from Kentucky to vote tho Demo-
cratic ticket, and to systematic attempt at
fraud and bribery without parallel in the
history Of Ohio elections. But In the fare of
all this villainy Eggleston las nearly loco
majority.
The New York Uorld Of Wednesday morn
ing eays: "As we write {three o'clock H.: :m.}
nc satisfactory reports have been received
from Ohio Of Iowa. The returns that have
been since received deepen the dissatisfac-
tion.
Washington township. Hamilton County,
Indiana, gives 715 Cuion, and not one Cop.
pcsl,ead vote.
Clifford township, Hendricks County, In.
tlinna. gave tSsss, Radical votes TO Coppcrhcad
il-cts3t afouse.
, 1866-10-13


The charter election took place here to-
DAY. The excitement in the city Is intense.
1t is generally felt that as goes Newark so
goes the State In November next.
In the Fiftl, Nnrd, which has heretofore
given nrgc ma;orities for the Democratic
party, the Radicals elect their whole ticket
BY nine ma ajority.
The Sixth Ward. known heretofore as a
Democratic stronghold, Is carried by the
Radicals by cightytwo majority.
In the Seventh Ward the Conservatives
carry their ticket by two hundred and seven
majority.
In tile Eighth Ward the Conservatives
carry their ticket by seventy ght majority
Il decrease Of onc Lupdr:d from the previous
election.
In the Tenth Ward the Conservatives car
Rad their ticket by 5ortr-thtec majority.
Eleventh Ward-Cunscryatiye majority
ninety.
In the Twelfth Ward there Is a Conscrya-
tive majority Of two hundred Gnd forty-nlnc-
In tle Thirteenth Ward the Radical ticket
is elected by one hundred and thirty ma
jority.
The Republican majority in the city Is one
thousand one hundred aud thirty-thrce, q loss
Of two hundred from Inst year.
Tic Republicans have carried eight Of the
thirteen wards.
The Council stands sixteen Republicans to
ten Dcmocrats-a gain Of three for the Re-
publscans.
, 1866-10-13
MIR. CAYolle9k T:laCf5En,

From the Pittsburgh Commercial, October 1o.l
The election Of JOHN Coyode In the
Twcnty-tisst District has been placed be-
yond doubt. While Wcstmoreiand gives
Weir 1,150, and Fayctte $50, Indiana
gives Coyode 900. The margin is large
enough, beyond doubt, to cover all mis-
takes. The contest has been fierce : 1e,
and the poll is large. 1t was there Mr..
Cuwan made his greatest effort and has
met his worst defeat. The contest there
was, from the outset, accepted Us home
trial Of The recreant Senator, and he verdict
is ienatly against him. He was unable to
keep his own county up. In 1864 it gave
1,!27 majority for Mcclellan, the majority
nnw being nearly 500 less. The District be-
in. the home Of Mr.. Cowan, the contest there
became 6ne Of nniye rsa1 Interest, and thu re-
suit will bc hailed with peculiar satisfaction
BY l"yers Of Union principles everywhere.
Ii is not doubted thai even Mr.. Cuwan will
realize the significance Of the result. But If
he does rot, everybody else will understand
II M r{rctfy
, 1866-10-13

- We claim gain Of ono Congressman
in Indiana, and conccdc loss of one. By the
election returns Of two years ago, Voorhees,
beat Wasl,ltlrn 5S4 votes. The latter con-
tested the election on the grounds Of fiauilt,-
lcnt voting, md The House ousted Voorhees,.
But his friends have always insisted THAT H.
had Il majority Of the legal votes cast, and
that the Seventh is reliable @'Democratic"
District. But Mr.. Was1burn is now elected,
OIL u fair vote, hy $40 MINORITY. The dis.
trict is thus redeemed, anu should be count
cd as Republican gain, to offset the loss OF
the Fourth District, which was only carried
two years ago. BY s'xty-flve majority. In
lS;2, the Fourth District elected Holman,
c"rrerhead, by 1854. lie is now elected by
less than ;anmajori,y- Taki,. nit things into
consideration, the Radicals Of Inliaua have
Gone srlcntidly, in clcctins eight out Of
eleven members.
, 1866-10-13
LAW fhTElllEfMCE,



CaHcrtT ColAE ur THE GSlrnD srATrs-k.Jo.,e
Hon. Thomas Drpnmond, Jn3ce.-Whcclrr W.
Campbell. Verdict for plaIrtiL
D,stwlck vs. Hyde. Judgment for plaintiff,
Ss,a5a.77.
Cnltrd States VI. Bauuahcrs. Dall taken to ap-
pear from day to day.
Ssehol.on vs. tho City Of Chicago, Leave to
complainant 10 tnkc testimony.
Bayles ". Wear. On ,sial.
.SrrEn1oM couMr OF CHICAGO Bffor< Hon.
john u. NWxot, CHty .JHsi:f, H,7s Joseph E.
Gc,1 e1d e; yoaa 4. Ja'as:oa .is.yei;'t jys'fHs
1Lis Is an aeii5h' Iso,,ynt upon iad:msnt . % ssn
deEtd By The superior Conrt Of New Iork City.
Ihs deien1an. n his third plea sets np TIA, tlz>
'he ori:snal ,sn's. The plain,tS dsa,nse,l 10 ths
1hc defendant electrd 10 stand By Lis plta.
1Hs5sHstaek et al.vs. Joseph tvhon al. Sire
fccics to make altfy. Defendant Vehon l1es bis
ovrrIulcd BY tic Coa.t, as was also ml!!ol lot
Wil!lam g. johnson ~. Thomas y. Walms1ey
ei ii. Assnmpsis. Demurrer 10 the first count or
Observation-Disclosures.
siary E. t:Eosscnor w. Sarah D. wsnches. At
10 The jury under Instructions from Inc court.
EltthE New ton se. John Dawson. chanccry.
Ordered that defendant appear before the Matter
ard deliver up the partnership properly hclon-ln.
Cath1r1ne Walker vs. James Walker. Divorce
gsanted upon The ground OF cruelty
thrtan hnrrh rs th,. Trmstecs ri III. snn1n WA
submitted to il,e iury. >' '$'e'10 ''-'
The Gi,,iowinc i,sw sufts were commenrra Dam
lei rui,ls es. Marv Tutte' iii for ,livo.ee Ths
lin charSvs thnt he d,fcnt}ant has f.n eui}y nf
r'uI,.1r and mon ,hfs No cnmnsa,nsnt II ihot
fh,. msrria~c he dt.snl.ri N'@~
f1uhhe:i Il. Core ct III. "a. Jamss Smith cs III.
Assumns;t. DansEe. laid ut $JM.
.Gtrcrir f,oI:nr oS jooK Kco,:STy-Htf,r- Iz,n.
/ y TiiJomx. .Judne>Wincius 1irc,ln =, ~ ~
William Il. Bi:h. issnmpsit This was au &C.
tim ruon an account current. fnr fancy articles
iMsntsEed BIZ plaintiii. psicudant con,ssssd iudE
1,.,.nt inr - ..s4u
Oven NcCarthy IT al. RI. Sarah D. Winchester
| ct al tnncst .nJ, disn,,.sri
| EIsrr;s Il Nirnli w K r Nnr7 q. n, rrt;.
| tim for dover. Snit dismissed. having been
| settled. -
| Enni,r 3. Bruner -. Jame. d. BYrner. Divorce.
iinrs in Ills ranse first In nuasR H.. .f1nnnn, L,r
Tho ItIs,m fhat It Nns rrIi1rnshlt IN fern III at
commenced within len dIys Of lis issuance; and,
, 1866-10-13
MEETING OF THt BAR.
Resolutions Of Respect to the Mcmo-
ries Of u. C. Parsons, j. j O'Sul-
uvan and ". i. Rice, Esrs.

A,t,a..z.-.5 .,o.+fu. ., L..
ahteJoalntu ueeHns Vi members OIL inc oas
was tcld yesterday forenoon, for The purpose. Of
taking action In relation to the recent susdcu
deatbs amone t;,eir numbcr. The attepa,nre w.s
sass"e e.se ~A's7 ''N''eaAe0 "'7
sps'ss. -.--
I. u. ua"lcy. Esq. presented fhe following
resolutions In relation to the deceased, Myron
c. Parsons;
brother. Hy1on G Parsons, has dl1cd ns with as-
tonfshutnt and reminded ua Of our entire dc.
pcndeuce upon the SupFeme Ruler OF the Uui-
verse, and
WHEErAs, Our sa1d brother was entitled to our
regard and profound re- spcct; therefore,
Etstired, That VIC teei this painful inuictior Al
a most signal adlnonls;on /" ns to be eyes reai7
to obey the mandates Of hea-eu.
ltsstiy<d, That In the jca1h or onr brother. thu
profession Las lost IN able u1ld useful u,cllier.
npc scholar, ard one whose Iuyai al. .aipments aud
e,ct1inc orth entitled Inn In nIr hi.h nn,,r.,in
lion Of bis worth AZ reEiicman. as :, schaInr and
a. lawyer.
R.soited, Thai .re will, in resnect to his memo
RI, lrar the usual badge Of muurninr fo. thirty
iass, ~
Air. Herbert, Of the committee rcaucs;cd that
tic resolutions be recomnif;ct. and thnt Wr.
Haw1ey be added 10 the ctm,ui,tee in relation 10
this n alter. earned.
T. Sti,Iey, E:u,. presented the following reso-
lutipus which we're atopcd in relation to III. de-
, 1866-10-13

silly question:
sEonld the pcnd!p. Constitutional amendment
hcconc law. :sond Il not rc1tl1rc twics lie auu-
hes 81 voters In Illinois to elect Congressman.
taat II would re1nir, In TenEe*see: Would not
the s1tnc bc tue Of Missouri aul DeIatsarc -
No, it would require not1tus Of the sort,
The same number Of voters would be re-
quircd in each State to elect Congressman.
except in Delaware, whose total population
E.tls below the ratio fnr Congressman.
But If the amendment docs not become 4 law
tircc-fiiths US many voters in Western Ten
nesscc Will elect Congressman Us it takes in
Illinois, hecausc two-ftths Of tho population
Of Western Tennessee arc DISTINGUISHED COL
orcd people. The Coppcrhcads Of Illinois
arc in favor OF oi!sctttng them against the
white people ofthls State in making I'm Con.
cressional constituencies, but Of preventing
them from having any voice in Sc
lccting their representatives, lest
they might vote against the
Democratic rebel candidates tor Congress.
Irthc blacks were Coppcrlrads or rebels,
and certain to support tue rebel nominees.
there would be no opposition among the
friends Of the "lost cause" either to ths
Constitutional Amendment or to impartial
| suffrage. The entire opposition to impartial
suGragc grows out Of the fact that the col
orcd people, South and North, would vots
the Republican ticket, If cnffauchiscd. I'm
| rartial suffrage means reinforcement Of ths
Union party Of the South Of 10, 900 votes
| and the election to Congress Of such men q
Governor Hamilton, Judge Yarmouth, Gov
, 1866-10-13

Colonel R. G. Ingersoll, in speech delir-
dag evening, got off the following in regard
to the late Presidential tour. He said It re-
minded him Of the fable Of the terrapin and
birds:
and, not possessing the qualifications, pro-
posed 10 q couple Of strong-wingsd ag1cs
that they should allow him {the terrapin)
to hold on to stick, they taking each end
in their bills and letting him feel the delight
ful sensation Of soaring through the heavens.
:, The birds agreed, and they proceeded On
their journey,
By-and:by another bird, rerce1ving q
te1npin in such company, and apparently
flying, said: -, -.
:" never knew that terrapius could Ay!
The terrapin filled with conceit at tho
proud company he was In, opened his mouth
10 make the remark that teETapins always
could hy, when be Immediately lost. his hold
of the stick, and fell end over end to the
earth.
Just SO with the tourists-Grant and Fur.
rngut are the eagles, and johnson the terra
pin, He opened his mouth. and Is falling,
end over end.
, 1866-10-13
The Rights of a.olorcd Hen in the
*out1l-Ncgro Testimony III Mt~sls-
sIppi.
The following is from the New Orleans

*out1a-Ncgro Testimony III Mf~sI..
%ippI.
Tie following is from the New Orleans
Picayuxc:
"Thcre was no State In the South in which
there was greater nnwilin.ncss felt to ac-
celt the nrgr, testimony, whcn Z white man
was party, than in Mississippi. In Louis-
tim was ms to freedom, color hcing no
rercmrtory exception to the adnlissibility
Of witness: hut in Mississippi, Us
III most, if not all other Southern States. tue
negro aud his descendant Of mixed blood was
altogether excluded wien witness against
the white man. The evidence of the negro
was regarded not only with distastc, as Civ
ing him equality SO far with the white man.
hut was thought to be, from his usual MEN
tlacity, so unreliable, So wanting in consciet,-
tio!,sntss, that It ought, for this reason alone,
to lie wholly rejected.
'.Dut emancipation brought out NECESSITY
fnr tic protection Of the negro which had
formerly been afforded him By his master
md us no white man, nor public officer, Is
now interested or authorized to procure re-
dress for Injuries to him, the law-givers Of
Mississippi invested the negro With the right
to testify, in ali cases where lie IS a party, or
Injuries 10 him or those Of his race were the
subject OF controversy.
Recently, at Ata!a County, Miss,
Samuel Winters was tried for the homicide
of negro. The witnesses were negroes
alone, and not only were objections made
that their testimony was incompetent, but
this being orcrruled, the jury were urged to
disre4ard it US being unworthy Of belief. But
lie Jury convicted tie man OF inanslanChter,
and ille Circuit Judge, J. \. z. Campbell,
elected by the people, and held in the high
est esteem. in passing sentence upon him,
approved of the verdict and Of thu atlmissi-
/ bility Of such testimony as basis Of con-
yictinn.
"Littlc as nc think Of this circumstance
here, where free negro testimony hns so long
been received, this cousummates qnite d
revolution in Mississippi. 1t demonstrates
not only TINT negro Testimony will be re.
| ceivcd, but when It bears the the test Of e1-
| animation nnd cross.exanlinatton it will be
acted upon, and that passionate and reckless
| men cannot shield their evil deeds from re,
| tribution because negroes alone were wit
nesses to them, aud that the WRONGS done tc
the negro can and will be redressed in States
where heretofore the negro was not rccoy
nizcd as n competent witness as fully as If ht
| were q white man,
, 1866-10-13
TIE CRIME AND THE REMEDY,


In the rebel Congress there were two n1cn,-
bers Of the lower House from the State Of !.
North Carolina brariug the name Of Leach. ,,
These men were rebels, but not from their
own Judgment. THY never yielded iu their
protests against secession, and though SUBJ
mittin@ to the rebellion, and cooperating in
all measures Of The rebel Governments, State
and confederate, they never lcsi,atrd to de-
clare their Judgment that the South would
have fared better in the Union. Another
member Of the same family Dr.. S.
T. Leach, residing in johnson Coun-
ty, iii tho same State, is out in
letter to tile people Of his county, earn
cstly appealing 10 them to abandon their iu-
tolcTablc false pridc-to remember the part
they hare taken during the last four years,
and to make ur their minds 10 accept with
out delay such terms as Congress may offer
t'lcm. All tall OF future resistance TO the
authority Of The United Sta.cs, he pro-
nouuces TO be "mad folly" Us he also docs
the incessant clattcr about "rishts." lie
reminds the people Of the South that by
their rebellion aud treason they forfeited all
their political rights, and that wlen johnson
surrendered 10 Sherman, the people nf North
Carolina "werc III the hands and ut the
mercy Of the victors." After appealing to
them whether they would not have inytully
greeted, eighteen months ago, tie pending.
Constitutional Amendment as God. send,
hc .ovs '@"1'
- = .Thsa ta,,ou-c1,,,ors :, H.. Inn,
opcrei; to ue. 1hoagh It may prove bifcr d"se
70 So5nf ~ Us nol ior:cs taat nc have sined with
G:oyyrnment ever know io man I rr.,v .le ~. y
mild compared with tic cuormity Of the c:iulc
"t1l. T,'.a W LEW c"hl'',1.eo'
t"4s '''n - ',S"'. 1nc remedy Is 'h''a
.u.'la'eu ~. WIN tne caoi!i!ty VI thc CRIME.
Ia. 20 'ae ".ts' u''sc WHICH tasss men
.1"'>- A.s pi"loss" thai
..n..as W. .eo :" s"e So1lS''t"''"n cscsafa
H. 1,,;t,'s, So. s w. y. !a1"''..'@eu u.
49,, s1,.,, 49,, S ~" ~ w e.'He''S sAe3e"''
1 1.. 49, ~ " 1+a. e''asac'cr
-, "s 'ss ~, " -, 'm' s.aIe "nSre 'nes may re-
- -, a' 80 's ;".., sna.' os e"11!eo
.'., ~ -. es"us 49,, =. .Nn tt:als' ~ i"''"er
l,'r L" .'..ar .nut t,l"ese"sa.ion III 1'hSr:'ss
nsA ns. a, A,sea4ass s. VI "lo. an u.'l'orm sasss
Ia. Wv" >s."ts si''' u.e'as 1or 1sem "''as
po,;,snn, a;',,s s'" ~ 80 f5ops s''l' nt'c
~, H.: anu 'ha' siI Atp!ese"'a1''eS
~ "rlos s '.'-... ~ tAe 'lu'''
~" ~ l.,ss snus .''.st.su ~ 'ne SEVERAL
s.a.es ~ sne i''4'1"sc VI so''ns' IL 'afthef
nolo 1,I,'s .' ps'>v' """, ."'' tns s"lSiil
;.,.'.' 49, s. ~, '..e ~ ''a"is on4csf 10 'te
-. .ss':s. a s,I .,! .n'' o''." ~ t'ea>"n'
.1;,,.,a -, ',,o ~ ,,,',. , ss ~: :', w
tl;-, ,..>,.' ~ 'e.,, ,1"usa u,sm - ."y
d;',,,;,;,r !, .,,.,,,.sa =, ,as,'., 49,
Io1.t ,,,,.;n,,to alJ ,,,,,,i;..a ssrI.,... ,'...
mite ~ -, t-,a...,rs,',s .','';-,.,;..s
.rIs, - +b .sh;,tor 1.,s,,, ,r,,;o,
| ~ ~ " =. -
, 1866-10-13

Of Prrs:ia. Konigstein Is to BECOME
a fortress OF tile Northern Band, and
10 to IT. eiye a mixed garrison Of saxons ana
Frussiars. The army is to be incr 4, cd
The arnual charge fur the army Of Saxon
It's, d to lie about 3, soc, eco thalers. It vi -
will be rais.d IRON % ,cooto 40, ,ou0 men, vino.
III c: Sc of war must serve under tho orders Ut
Prussia, Though otlcered by saxons IS be-
fore. The artillery is to consist Of ninety
siS guns, instead Of fifty eight. The SYSTEM
these changes be effected the Prussians will
eeenEy thee towns III SaSony, but will evae-