davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

STAY LAws.-Stay laws are not in much ia
vor south of u.s. One passed by the Georgia
Legislature has been vetoed by Gov. jenkins,
while the one passed by the Mississippi Legis-
lature has been declared unconstitutional.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27
SAVE COST

number of claims in favor of COCHRANE Il
SAMPLE have been placed in our hands for collec-
ton. Persons indebted would do.well to call and
settle before the claims pat In suit.
DOWD JOHNSTON,
March %, 1866 If Attorneys at Lew.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

At his residence in Union county, on Richard
sons creek, the 5th inst, Mr. William Hamilton,
in the I'D year Of his age.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

FANNY DOWNING The late notices OF oar
native poets by Drs Craven and Deems have
been read with much pleasure and soue pride
by all who delight 10 this department of our
literature. We have poets and poetesses among
US who ould shine anywhere Among them
stands eminent Mrs Downing, whose "orien:
pearls" have been heretofore flung somewhat
''at random" We have heard that she bad a
design of collecting them together again and
presenting them to the public in more durable
form We know that she has some exquisite
pieces which have never seen the light. One
of these of considerable length, suggested by
one of the metamorphoses of Ovid, Is full OF
the happiest classical illusions, and for playful!
waggery and rolhcklng humor is scarcely lnfe-
rior to the wittiest works of SAKE or Holmes
This poem is worthy of elaborate illustrations
and we hope we shall see them in her forth
coming book.
Mrs d. can never be idle, aud is now engaged
eaergetically en- work of prose fiction, which
will be completed by the autumnal months; ana
with the great care and thought, which she is
known to be bestowing the work, It may well
be predicted that it will be great improvement
on her first essay in this lice, the sprighty and
sparkling "Nameless. ''-Raleigh Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

IHE NEW RECONSTRUCTION Proposition
We publish the plan proposed in the u. S. Sen
ate by Mr. Stewart, of Nevada for admitting the
Southern States in the Union. 1t is nothing more
nor less than demand that the South shall grant
equal suffrage to negroes before her Representa-
tives are admitted into Congress- Of course it
does not require that the South shall permit ne
groes to vote, but it means that if we don't do it
we must expect to live wthout representation
equal privileges in the Union. This proposition
is destined to form prominent topic for discus
sion both in and out of Congress, and therefore
we direct particular attention to it. We imagine
that but few southern men viii be found willing
10 adept it, even if it is true (which we doubt)
that the President would approve it.
The objection to Mr. Stewards plan is this, that
it requires the Southern States to make the quail
fcetions for voters the for the white man as
for the black man-it requires that no distinction
shall be made on account Of color. For one. we
are opposed to putting the whole negro popula-
tion Tin regard to sufrage) equal footing
with the white population. Ii those who have
the power over US choose to degrade US. LET them
do it, because we are subjugated and conquered
but never let consent to degrade ourselves by
action.
Mr. Stewart, the reputed author of the resolu-
tons is SON in law of the Hon. Henry S. Foote,
formerly of Mississippi and Tennessee. 1t is
said that Senator Foster is the inspirator of the
plan, but should not be surprised if some
crazy southern man like Foote Bolts (who
want to secure negro votes for themselves)
ut the bottom of it.
correspondent of the Richmond Examiner,
writing from Washington says
The new proposition for compromise be-
tween Congress and the Southern States. offer
ed by Senator Stewart, is destined to become a
subject of grave discussion. You will notice that
democratic Senators denounced it, and the rad-
Gals sustained it. The radicals demanded equal
suffrage in all the States-equal, if not universal.
The Presidents Geographic letter to Judge Shar-
key, of Mississippi. will be considered as in some
Stewart. But. if the Reconstruction Committee
adopt and report Mr. Stewards resolutions and if
it should pass the President will no doubt ap-
prove it, because it only offers plan of recon-
structiOn to the Southern States for their accep-
lance rejection. 1t is accompanied, however.
with declaration that Congress demand all those
guarantees before general amnesty will be de-
clared. and all the representatives from the elev-
en- States admitted. Congress. it is averred, will
do nothing better than this for the South. At the
next session they will be equally or more exact
ing. Now, it is said. the States concerned can
voluntarily accept these terms. through their
State Legislatures. and be brought back at
to their former relations with the Union. The
offer by Mr. Stewart is sort of auto de fe. The
eleven States are allowed to punish themselves
for rebellion"
TAX LIST TAKERs.-Oficers appointed to
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINaToN, March 23.-The Senate was
occupied nearly all of its session to-day with the
case of General Stockton, involving the retention
of his seat. The Committee on the Judiciary had
previously reported in his favor, but the question
at issue was whether the incumbent could be le-
gally elected to the Senate by plurality instead
OF majority of the votes cast by the joint meet
ing of the New Jersey Legislature The Senate
by one majority retained him in his ssai: GEN
eral Stockton is a Democrat and has thus tri-
umphed over his opponents.
The House by vote of So to 90 passed bill
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to ex-
change Treasury notes and other obligations for
bonds either at home or abroad-the proceeds Of
which to be used only for retiring the former
The increase Of the public debt is prohibited. Not
more than ten millions of the United States notes
may be retired or cancelled within six months
from the passage of the act, and thereafter not
more than four millions in any one month The
Senate has yet to act upon the bill.
Although there is no certain data on the sub
Jecf, report generally prevailed among the
members of Congress to-day that the President
will veto the Civil Rights bill.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27
WASHINGTON, March %.

The Senate is at loss what to do in political
matters while the Presidents action on the civil
rights bill is uncertain. 1t is even uncertain
whether veto Of this bill will be sustained
know that some of those who were with the
President in his veto of the Freedmens Bureau
bill say that he ought to sign this bill.
The President received the bill on Friday
last He has said that he disliked the details
of the bill, but he is not opposed to its object,
if it be merely to secure fair hearing to a
freedman, in any case arising hereafter. The
hill puzzles him. He may take the ground that
such legislation should be deferred till the
States most interested in ii should be repre-
scented.
The Presidents course On this bill will at
least have very decided effect upon his rcla-
tions to parties in Congress. The Democrats
desire him to veto everything, straight through,
which may come from Republican source
The conservative Republicans in doubt as to
the expediency of veto of this bill. The
Radicals desire him to veto it for the reason
that it will serve one OF their grounds for an
impeachment, if they should ever regain the
two-thirds power in the Senate.
The Senate may lose its present conservative
force at an early day. Mr. Wright, of New
York, will probably die, and Republican of
radical stamp will take his place The seat of
Mr. McDougal, OF California, is 10 be filled by a
Radical already elected. Mr. Dixon, of Connec-
ticut, is i'll, and may not be on hand when want
ed. Mr. Wooten, Of Minnesota, is partially con-
sentative, but his political interests and associa-
tons may lead him another way There is
great danger that the Senate may recover the
two-thirds power, which it has temporarily lost,
and, if SO, W: may witness an attempt to i'm
peach the President.
But there is present reason for alarm to
the position of the Senate on the representation
question. Their caucus committee ale in favor
of proposition placing representation on voters.
The plan to be chosen, out of the number of
those presented will be particularly objection
able to every State lately slaveholdirg, except
Maryland, Missouri aud Tennessee. These
States will not lose representation on account of
the exclusion of rebels from the suffrage. But
other States lately saveholding, will be deprived
of representation to the extent Of the numbers
of the non-votiug class.-Cor Of the Richmond
Examiner
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

s6r We were pleased to the venerable
Ex- Governor Swain the streets this morning.
He has just returned from trip to the north,
and during his absence spent some time IN
Washington. The Governor says the resolutions
of Senator Stewart, proposing to settle all ques-
tons involved in that of reconstruction on the
basis of universal amnesty and universal suffrage,
have had most happy effect, and the prevailing
feeling is that they WILL after modification and
amendment. he made instrumental in pertectins
the work Of reconstruction He says that while
no plan has been definitely settled upon, it is
generally conceded that all obstacles will be
overcome and the iDsurgent States be admitted
before the close of the present session.-Roteigh
Progress
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

THE HABEAs CORPUS Acr.-The act amen
datory to the habeas corpus act, which is in
tended to protect all our officers and soldiers
from civil suits instigated by rebels for done
in suprressing the rebellion, passed the House
Yesterday by vote Of 112 to 81 Washington
Star, 2lst
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

The signs of the time are not to be mistaken
Everywhere the Conservative men Of the nation
are rallyug to the defense of the Union. The
local elections furnish sufficient evidence of this
fact. A correspondent at Erie, Pa, gives us
account Of the late municipal election 10 that
city Mr. William i Scott was nominated for
the office of Mayor by the Democrats, aud elect
ed 10 spite of the misrepresentation and abuse
of the previously victorious followers of Thad.
Stevens. The result shows gain of NOR, than
three hundred Democratic votes.-N y World
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27
II. B. VANCE,
Attorney at Law,
LnLI u Z a Hrnr u AZ
CHARLOTTE, N. g.,

Will practice in the Sixth Circuit, and in the Fed
eral and Supreme Courts at Raleigh.
March 26, 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

TAX LIST TAKERs.-Oficers appointed to
take the Tax Lists will find appended to the Re-
venue Law published in another column) in
st-uctions as to how to proceed
The following Magistrates have been appoint
ed to take the Lists in Mecklenburg county:
Charlotte West. G.. Overman; Charlotte East
Houston; Providence J Reid; Sharon.
w Hunter; Steel Creek j L Downs; Berryhill's,
Il Price; Paw Creek. DR. w Morrison: Long
Greek. Sol Sifnrd: Lemlys'. w Withers !;
Deweese. A McIver; Mallard Greek. L De-
Almond; Crab Orchard, d G Maxwell; Clear
Greek, Hood; Morning Star, McEwen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

New York, March 23-Cotton frm-sales
of l 900 bales at Al cents Flour dull and un-
ged-Southern dropping
March 24.-Gold is selling to-day at 1861.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27
Special Notice.

March 26, 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-27

n and after tho 25tb inst, trains will run over
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
Wciteres Der Sanipfsr y@irica."

Die 0ampfer pSelpetta", oSamaseus",
pSulton" nnb uSeruptan" tparen am 8.
unb BITE Dampfer r9aparta", Sits Of
eort" nno rAutralaitan" ant 3. WGr,
tn Gnslanb eingetrpTen.
@rpBbrttannten. - SIM I'm.
terpauis tanoiste Der Stabfdn,ier 8lap.
ttpne an, Dap er oin IL. Mdr, bic Quf.
%merflamfeit bes 6aules auf bic Stene in
Der 9erpnrebe binlenfen tpurte, Bic Gf
auf pie 9orlamfntsrsfprm besteee.
Otefe Inftnbiguna fparb ais 9efpeis
angeirRen, bab bat Cabinet li4 lest User
bic Hefcrmbia seeintst bat, unb sualett,
oils etne binbise &ntpprt auf bic unae.
arur1betet @etlate Don &elisnatipnsr
Der Minifer. ~
SranfretA. = Sm aefebae6enter
8prper fanb cine 9ebatts Gber Bic tpelt.
ltte Gepalt bes Saptes tatt, sSules
Sapre uno piele dtbere Nebner fpraden
su @unten tbrsr Irennuns bon Der aeiit,
l.1sn 8ewalt. Snoefen paro Der Wa.
rd9rapb bss AbrebentwIrfs son 21S ct,
Se8en Is an9enGmmen.
Sn 9dris tparen Dspeiden etnaetrpf.
Ten. fpetde ben Sob bes &5niss BON Siln1
tneleeten.
Die pSatrie" tbeilt NIT, eab bteMntpprt
pes Tatlers Wdrimiitan auf bic Wititet.
lurl9er, bic TOM 6r. SaiIdrs Iberbrabt
Mot Sor @nfan9s April in paris erpar.
tst tperee.
Als i'm 9efes9ebenben aDrper Ter britte
Sara9rapb bes @brebentwurfs, Der li6
aut Wferttc besistt, CUR @er9anbtuna tom,
men fpats, fcrberte Sr. 2outer, her
Staa1snstaiitsr , bab bic Debate aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
St0nf SaltiMlDEe.

Der D0mpfsr r8prceGerT ie9elt
beitmmt beute Wtttas pen 1sinsr @sYfie
nit Seler Gasun9 mad 2tperpppl ab.-
Sbltpn erft felt Wpntag int bislisen ga,
fen, TT Der Srahtraum be8 rSpmerIet",
belan 2lbf1hrt5taa auf ben 4. 9lpril felt,
9elebt TT, faff fhpn gan; sereeben.
Inter ben reu '8ebadensn Dpttpren
Der SetttWnbe, fpflNe an Mits~
mod su @btlabelpeta ppn bet mebi,tnts
fGen Gafuttdt Der pennlplpanifden lint.
pcrlitat ben 0pftprbut erbtetten, finbsn
mir Srdneis 8arfbaa, Stepben s. Serb,
Samss S. Sra5er, SameS 81. @ia0raw,
Soiepb 81. Shea, 5raneis Gepmas, st..
q. WbepGn aus W6., Stpmas S. @ras,
ipn, 81. s. 8. Rarmicn, @nt. 8. Mars
mtpn aus Sa., rnb Serb. u, 9ablsr aus
benz Dtlrtite Columbia.
Mtttpph @beno traf su @nnapp.
lis bic Gsthe bes Gite Commandments
Gbarles Us. SluTer, einss gebprenen 4n>
nappltfers, Elm unb ipurbe porldufs In Der
0ruft res @4tb. &ierdnber &anboa auf
benz Staet- JriepDpfe bei0efest. Differ
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nabe Nembern Nerb-@arpltna, no er
ben @tbber r%glbemar!s" eDmmanbtrte,
bur6 Stlde elmer abpra1enben feintlt,
den Spmbe, welhe ibm bic 8rut serril.
fen, 9etbotet. Or fpar Der Spbn hes
9rpf. GbarleS S. Suffer, Der am ct.
Sobn's college su annapolis ben frans
;pfIGfn unterrtdt lettete. Ser Gptn
trat am 10. Satt lS47 in bic Slrtte.
Der t%esannte amertfaniihe 8tlb.
bauer @m. 81. 9arbse fpart lest 1T
Waibtneton feinem bsrlbmtsn Iunh>
tperte pDas StiGerrdbhen" mad, psf.
de8 wd6rsno peS Irieges in ietner @b.
weleneett aus ieinem Mtslier I'M Gioen
perfdpanb. .@ieibsn feline Habfpr.
iAunasn perBsbliN. f. nil er ii 1etaem
jtsi9en Nteitsr babier Elm anperes mad
benz Wcbeae anfertisen. aub sebt CT
bGnttt uni, bier feia Mstfeyperf uDie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
PrafiOsHt Suhuiun's determinations
EUlitif mn na5 Berfabrea ocs
EnuareilsF.

DEM rNiew- yort 9eratb" entnetmen
mir fpt9cnoc W(ttttrilung ilber cine I'M
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fNrjtt6 aus GNrppa SurudBetrbrten 6errn:
r&uf hte GcrtAerunJ, baB feline 9fe.
t0ntrutttGnspDtttif inter Den @abttbetrren
IN europa Ssrfanben unb ~tnt9itcu8 nm
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NIT Der 8efauratt0n Der Union mtrtlth
gut metnen, lsttpem ietne 8ptf6aft unp
ietAe Ipr1fen ali bic psr(9iecenen Dele.
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ben, erpieeertf ber @r6fpent:
Dp&r bpHe e5 rcrt9fara, benn CT BABE
ME StwG8 pcrbebIt unb perliAe ii0 TN.
mel 70 ausjupr(dsn, bab .er alien pers
ftanptth iet. or CLAUDE aud, zap i'm
Nae perintnoen, aus9enpmmeh Splde,
sic tbn niht peritebcn pDttert. or min
fae, Die Union fdtttf0 rpieber 9er;uteIen
mic lie e8 tbeprctiiA lest loon let, unp
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geben. Gs trQten ibm aber iest Qeute
ent9e9en, bic waBre 8ilperlirmer Ieien
uno lih alien ietnen 9linen wtberirtten
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feline 3u Baben. Or perperfe ale Srppp.
"ittpnen InbRrsr unb r,aAe Ietbit fetne.
or tFue gar niht3 fur bic 5iccpntrut.ipn.
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&eaierung. @rnn Der &cn0reB Ittne
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Gnotre 5u aeben2"
Der YrGioent fpra6 hann iber Gin.
cctn'8 Determinations Syfem unp be-.
Rauptete, bab Sennefse ~peni9fcn5 b.
rettt9t ftt, dQe @rarpaatiSe stneS Staa.
tes auSjuIbfn. Seine Nustafungen wer.
ben in benz ipiebertrpa6ten Sstbtuyt0rtt
beS 8plffs Gin Gao fncen.w
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
Esis gssagfs 8altinoresShtcs
GZssI nStEn,t5.ht

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sim urb mad WoEtag, ben IL. 1lGr, 1888,
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SpfS!s = tilrt td3lt& (gcuntaa8 ouaaeHrnneu)
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(6i-' (. VI. &0Ic, S2up!,gtueln9eat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
9eucnfHe.

iiacr Gs0|htutA mo sr Sattpr batst gcibs TBr.
Ut. / 1iaihiae oNi ptrTaisctueu Gtrien - RON
'dmtt S.tn @.i&;rrtcoer ui6 tttnien Nai;srtude II
&attunt bis Snm ~bitaNlet ~aclpctttn tApiere - ptut
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Ntlltan1 2eG, Rieloey= 3d4Hlsr u.S t%5riiaGt, sr.
12l, eaieiir, GliCalo, So; cen Is. Su 1866.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
1s,st a@sssa a991prtOeru=%cutralo
HfhAH& SSnhu.

So.9enecr gSintgca ,ShfgpioE
init mi Wfonta0, ben 20. Rpo. 1866. In Strait.
Ib3an9 nbtolt1cr 999e bon @dltrnp-r,
Yorar asesnmcoNttca3!00 Nr. i......7. 20 ftnB
gnfja5 .....,...,.,............. 900 .
SeneaSuI CHait eiutl .....,,.......I2 10 Nabm,
Naritoner NctpnrtocGtigrSjuI RS. l ..12.30
Wo!ter NcepmMCSa!ion5Sna VI. 8 80. $50 ~
gtitsbnIs. e,te'r s@ususps........,.. S..2o atrn6s
git.sbur8. @~iuitraer SanCi(;ug ......lOO0
antunF IL lIoltGer 5use iH9aItimcre:
gutselr3=SImiracr S6ncaiue ....... 7.OU fl5
gat.tnnsr asf0m'''oa! 0nfdu5 @r S..82e
sdneatua (Sait 2ine) ..............12 50 g!9hn.
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mi Go!'pH=&tPcl.. 4.3o n
gctjua $50
Jcr'tf Sesrwmoca,ttNaju6 .......... as Ntsnts.
Der gOfl.. 6urGiGusa CfaIt Gtne) II gittS6urSs
S%lr,trasr ( drcasHs baltcn iiriI3sn Baltimore NIB
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%tens1ase tapten - y~5onnta1s n~pSseupmmea So tag
tU0 40.
E,r gtt:sburg- grie'r SGueusua osst - NIT Nas.
natrne ets 5amiiaG5--iiaLiG ab.
yer SitssHt3' 6lmtraer Sstreu5u0 oe6t tisli6 alb.
Ven- II. dftclin,coatca$;il9 e tcalTct,--x pnntoa3
an8seneinaen--iigli@ an.
Yer eirr'lrasr e fusrspa iotHit - nit gusnatme
hes W~tn!aas-iiei,6 an.
Gsr Gnr4TGnelaus (JaE Ptnt) ipmmt tdsltd an.
Ste Noii', Onrbftna (5aft 9tne)z, gittS6uros
Gtle't SbneH= II. gi!tfbll9=@tm Intro, Gdhuea,uae
l1itsssl ltt IN harrisburg GU bic Sl1t ser spsnifi
banter aenttnlz Giienbobn" nGG plttSbur9. G~iepe(aitb,
eplnlngua, &tnriustatt, sSnciGnapclis, 9ticaap, Si,
'gclts' Sort Wepne. poutSeiGs, GGtro u. eGen yuptiep
I'M apcitell, NlprS- II. Sdbwctct ecnau an.
Sle pclts II. SGHEUihle idlitben iil ~ &lmirn an
se :3t8e Der "gttp. yoItz@iis'r Balm" nab alea
Ttntteil In nRr9;lH.rb ~rIIitIerta III. psfIi6sn gtc,p-
Vptr an.
slabere aastunft erbaIt mar i'm GalpertHr. -?sabn
eot. 81 ". Dubarrh .=Surerlntentent;
(Np20-) e. .. y enug, 9tn.PaNajier. Asent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17
@cri6taugrbanDlNugcn

W0tien-Wert6 t. - Wltbilbe
Dpnnon, Wary gnn @btGips, 3rb. We-
Clears, iun., unb 8nt. 9utler murocn
gu 0elwaltern Der relp. NadldIe prn
ISM. 9pnnan, @m. s. @biatps, glios
betb Sane Mrigbt unb Or. Spbn SuG.
Ter beftelt.--Dr. Sudler's Seitament ser-
maGt ieber fetner betben Tb6ter Elm
peife SntereR" an $4,000 unb jeber bfr
ptcr 9Dtter leiner Scrlsbten SDtne SEES.
lie unb @iaiam $4,000; pos ibrise
@srmp9en fdtt Dr. 8tssin 9udler gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-17

QefcBt pir6e, ia BE WtttbeilWn0en
Srantrcih's an MertfC nch ntGt tdftsn
empfan8cn Oper 8tprtlft wprpeni iein tOas
men.
9ie CeSatte brette flo bann uni bic
6r1gc, pt iIter %1ragrap6 8 cine Mbltn,-
mur8 itattfnpen, poer pb er unter0rlft
tperoen lpGe.
Sr. Icuter mstnte, bag. tpenn bic
1ammer fpfprt p6ne DEBATE ilber een
M%dragrapbtn dtittmmcn puype, lie ete
Sra9e mid! prdiuptcIren miirre; le ttnne
fth ia Die GrDrterunS S%orbebatten, bis bic
iiingten ~biplomdti'hen Sepe(8cn Der
Samlner rpr9ete9t Wtrben.
Der Eara9rdpe Uaro I6lieblt6 NIT
Gem pom St11tsmtntter Sor9clhtagcnea
&0rbebltte an ;enpmmrn.
Der tatfcrlthe @rInS mar an rtnent
ieitten &Hf1a oeG MaIern crtranEt.
Der M0&enberi@t perSnrf SpnTrdnt.
rftb sst9te zinc 3unatme bcS SaGrv0r'
ra!b5 uni 81 Wtiiionen Trant5. Die
@lGiier 9Grie mar feiler. StenteS Is SIS.
90 Gts.
Ssfret6 II. 9reuF er.-&8 bet6t,
bah btnnen Surssm an 8uneestog lefr
wibttBe GsrBanotun9en i'm 9etref re-
8ejieHun9en Safget6's unb @reUbcn's
ifottfineen perben. - Da8 preuGiIAt
Cabinet Ipa gu ctnem feiten gntiAluT'
I'M YetreT Ger 9er5c8ttilmer 9slanGt
Ietn.
Cine srGBe &n3ntt Mttotisber bes Ser
renFauies Sat BEN 1pntB ppn Yrcuber
cine 2lpYeFs Ittrretht, Wprtn ie itb 81
0unften fttNeS GntitluNeS, bic fur III
aus Der @altctner ucberetntunft perpor
9%sgan9enfn rsNtlifsn &niprii4e CUR Gel
lung ~ byin9cn, rrfldrsn. onrn ta5 Ser
fabrsn bes &b9eCrbnetentauies etnen
ftGrfen T1osl uattrperfen NIB 0A boft
perbUr8en, ben &Snt8 in iccrm SNmpf
III untsriliben.