davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

FLORIDA UNIoN1srs.-The ,"Uncondi.
nonal Unionists," as they style themselves
but acting in concert with the extreme
Northern Radicals-have called State
convention in Florida, to assemble at
Tallahassee on the cd inst. The call is
made IN the Florida Times, by a man who
signs himself Q. B. Hart, of East Florida
member of the Executive Committee, to
appoint delegates to Jack Hamilton & Co. $
convention, proposed to assemble in Phil.
adelphia in September.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22
NEGRO DRpREDAT1oss IN VlRaIstA.--

NEGRO DEPRRDATIoKs IN VIRGINIA.
Says Washington special:
Considerable apprehension is felt in sew
eral ofthe adjoining counties in Virginia in
consequence Of the unruly spirit nanifes-
ted BY the negroes. Reports have been re-
ceived here that bands have been organized
in different localities for the purpose OF
making raids upon the whites who are oh.
jectionable to them, and committing de-
predations generally. Horse stealing, rob-
berry and other crimes are Of daily occur
renee, and are being carried to such IN ex.
tent that vigilence committees have been
formed to ferret out and bring to punishment
the guilty parties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

The New CABINET. The reconstructed
Cabinet is as follows: Seward Of New York,
Secretary Of State, Wing; McCulloch Of
Iowa, Secretary Of the Treasury, Wing,
Stanton ofPennsylyania, Secretary Of War;
Democrat; Welles Of Connecticut, Secreta-
tary Of the Navy, Democrat; Stansberry Of
Kentucky, Attorney General, Wing; Brown
ing Of Illinois Secretary of the Interior,
Wing; and Randall Of Wisconsin, Post
mBster General Wing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

GRAss-HoPPER PANoAKEs.-It may be in.
teresting to epicures to learn that another
new dish has been introduced in Paris
grass-hopper pancakes. A Paris cores
pendent tells how they are prepared:
Take the insect daintily with the thumb
and finger Of the left hand, cut them in
two with penknife, and pour into his body
six drops ofrum, if he will holdso much
Let the whole number thus prepared soak
in this liquor for two days then make them
into paste andfry them kepancakes. They
are to be eaten with sugar en- poQdre, with
a little Burgundy wine. (
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22
ALEXANDER Ell. 81 EPHENs.

The RADICALS AND GENERAL GRANT,
The radicals have one answer to cover all
their misdemeanors. If you ask them how
they account for the wasteful expenditure
of the public money on infamous jobs, they
will say, We are going to elect General
Grant for President in 1865" It you fol-
low up this interrogatory with few more
and inquire why they have kept the South
ern States out Of the Union, thereby re.
tarding the progress Of the country; why
they have voted thirty millions to the
national banks, thus depriving the revenue
of so much money which the working PEG.
pie have to make up, by taxation; upon
what principle Of justice they have made a
tariff taxing the necessaries of life at an in
creased rate, and reducing the tariff on
luxuries why they have put three cents a
pound on cotton, the principal agricultural
product of the country, for the benefit Of
foreign cotton growers; why they hsve
undertaken to keep the lazy negroes of the
South in idleness at the rate of some ten
millions year, said amount to be drawn
from the industry of the laboring white PEG
pie /; why they have flooded the country
with taxgatherers, sucking the earnings
and saving of every household, while there
is an overplus of a hundred and ninety mil
lions in the treasury and the national debt
still remains; aud lastly, fyou charge them
with having created the most stupid and
disastrous financial system ever dreamed of
you will be met with the same answer
They will take you by the button and say
mysteriously, ave are going to elect Grant
next President! !"
Now, gentlemen of the radical republican
faction, you are very shrewd /; you have laic
your plans and measured your calculations
very cleverly; but this dodge ofnominatine
General Grant does not answer these ques
tions, nor will it serve as cover for you
errors and blunders when the fall elections
come about. 1t will not satisfy the people
If you fancy that you can dodge behinG
General Grant and thus save yourselves
from the penalty of your vices and corrup
tions, you are mistaken. 1t may do very
we'll for awhile, but it will be Of no more
avail than the lodging of General Lee o.
Petersburg and Richmond. In the end
you will have to fly to the mountains N
Y. World,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22
FRANCIS RAWLE. Forema

MARYLAND.-Forney, in late letter. re.
CARDS Maryland as gone from the radicals.
That delectable individual says:
1t is not doubted that, through the SIMS
ter influence Of Montgomery Blair, Cover
nor Swami will appoint commissioners un-
der the registey laws, who will enroll the
names Of returned rebels in the different
counties. All hopes of different result
are given up, and now the tried and trusty
patriots who flattered themselves that
Maryland was wholly secured t5 the Union
are preparing for desperate struggle in
November. Trained, as their enemies are,
to dissimulatiou; and accustomed to all the
arts employed to drag Maryland out Of the
Union, an effort will be made to put the
radicals Of Maryland in the wrong-to force
a confetti possible conflict Of arms
and thus to furnish d pretext to fill6ll the
last prophecy Of Montgomery Blair and
other teachers. In bther words, If the
Unionists Of Maryland resists the attempt
Of the returned rebels to overawe and over
whelm them at the polls, then Andrew
johnson will be called upon to declar,
martial law-to intercede by the army t,
give the rights of suffrage to the enemies 0
the country, and to put down the BRAY
spirits who saved Maryland from the fate Q
Virginia and South Carolina. You wi
observe that nothing has recently proceed
ed from the White Honse inconsjsten
with this sequel. And should it transpirt
you can 60 back to Andrew Johnsons %
of February speech to find the sources
From that period to the present, every ste
has been new usurpation, a betrayal and
new prescription, and when tile plot is full
prepared for Maryland, you may anticipa
| the same attempt upon Missouri; but
the latter State | think treason and its r,
handed myrmidons will probably receive
warmer welcome than that which avail
them in Maryland.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22
Bright Fellows.

We have class of men among us who
regard Abolition as great bore, and grasp
at everything that they think will enable
them to escape flomit. Gen. Cass was the
natural father of this crowd, and thought
he had escaped the demon nicely when he
wrote his Nicholson letter and "invented"
as Mr.. Bundle says, popular sovereignty
in the Territories. The general notion,
however, is to accept what Abolition does,
in order, as they think, to escape further
demands. cold Abe " issued his proclama-
ton to abolish slavery" and though they
say he had no right to do so, and it was
wrong in itself, but then there being no
more slavery" why they would get rid Of
Abolition. But the next thing is the
Freedman's Bureau and "Ciyil Rights, y
which they say are equally atrocious and
wrong, but they will accept these wrongs
and have done with the matter. But they
are not done with the matter. Again the
Abolitionists propose impartial suffrage, y
and though this is unconstitutional, afro
cious and Infamous, they will finally accept
1t, Tor That, they say, Will surely end the
matter, and at this moment there is not a
+" Democrat in the land who accepts
abolition of slavery" that will finally
make any resistance to niger voting. Now
we can inform these people how they can
satisfy the demon they dread SO much. Let
Peter Cagger, Dean Richmond & Co., marry
Diggers, that is the end and the only end Of
Abolition, and if every acquiescer in the
abolition of slavery" will march straight
up to it and marry g likely wench," there
will be no more demands made on them
(" Abolition of slavery is the cause, and
amalgamation is the result, and the mar
that accepts the former, but refuses the
latter, is fool as we'll as traitor tt
Democracy.-[N. Y. Day-Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

BSg" At fancy dress ball in Paris, a
lady was seen in very low bodied dress,
while floating and waving an abundance Of
greer gauze. She was politely asked by q
gentleman what she personated. 'The sea,
monsieur" "At low tide, then, madam.
The lady blushed and the gentlemsn smiled
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

" An honest German got excited
over an account Of an elopement of a
married woman, and exclaimed: "If
my wife runs away NIT anoder mans
wife, viii shake him out of her pree-
ches, if she be mine fader, mine Got.n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

Ma. A Dutchman's definition Of square
party politics: "Anypody which votes for
somepody what not gets elected nit o
chinnyvine convention ish not 70 Demo-
crat, py COT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22
N - 4 4 - q
CoILEcToR's OFFIcE U. s. INT'E. Rev.,
2D COLLECTION DISTRICT OF La,
Baton Rouge. july 25th, 1866.

DURSUANT to the provisions Of an
i act of Congress entitled ian act to
provide Internal Revenue to support the
Government, to pay interest on the public
debt and for other purposes" approved
June 30th, 1864, and amended by the act
Of March Sd, 1866.
Notice is hereby given to all persons La
bic to pay duties or taxes under said acts,
in this Collection District, that have re-
ceived the annual list Of duties and taxes
assessed by the Assessor Of said District;
which nave become due and payable.
The Taxes included in this list are upon
INCOMES, PLATE, CARRIAGES,
YACHTS, BILLIARD TABLES, PI-
ANO-FORTES, GOLD WATCHES and
LICENSES, which may not as yet have
been procured.
The undersigned will attend personally
to the receipt Of said duties and taxes,
/ from the 18th to the 3Oth If August, 1866;
daily, (Sundays excepted), at his Office in
Baton Rouge, or by Deputy at Alexandra:
PETER COELIN,
Deputy Collector.
All persons who shall neglect to pay to
me, or my Deputy, the duties and taxes as
sessed against them, within the time speci-
fed, viii become liable to the penalties
HENRY BAUsHER,
+ CollectorU. s. Internal Revenue,
| I'd Collection Dist Of Louisiana:
Au0Y,ef 81 Ct -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

gg The New York Herald states that
there is discrepancy Of some thirty mil
lions Of dollars which has been discovered
in balancing the accounts Of Judge Chase
while secretary of the treasury-or, rather,
that his accounts do not balance by that
amount. A nice little deficit indeed in
the cash account. The Herald charges
that Mr.. Fessenden resigned on account OF
the middle in which he found the treasury
accounts, and Mr.. McCulloch has been I'M
able to straighten matters.
--~~~~~~o-~<&<.ss<-~>~~>~
HD~ "Madam," said gentlemen to his
wife, who was vainly importuning him fol
money to go shopping with, "let me tell YOU
facts are stubborn things"
"You don't say SO" quoth the lady; "Why
what fact you must bep
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

BJr Gen. Basil Duke is now engaged in
writinga history Of the life and military
services Of Gen. John e. Morgan:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

~ A man advertises for competent
persons to undertake the sale Of a new medi-
cine" and adds that it will be profitable to
the undertaken.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22
REFER I'd

REFER 10
Messrs. Miles Taylor, Charles NJ. Conrad,
W. Bogart and P: H. Foley, New Orleans.
VIM. w. Pugh, Esq, Assumption, La. j
August 22d, 1866, IT,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-22

| OF right, the power TO Overturn the govern
nient of the State. "a body of usurpers con-
spring for the subversion of the Constitu-
ton and laws of the State; and they sur
rounded by crowd of negroes, brought
there by previous invitation, and armed for
the protection Of the unlawful assembly"
in their lawlessness.
Under these circumstances, what was the
legal right as we'll as the palpable duty Of
the conservators of the peace, both State
and municipal 1t clearly was to dispense
yiolators Of the law, and to arrest and hold
them for trial The offence being complete
as soon as the unlawful assembly" took
place, the ministers OF the law were not
compelled to await an attack to be made
on them by the disturbers Of the public
peace before they proceeded to do their du.
ty in dispensing and arresting them. They
were authorized by the law to take the in
! itiative, using such force as was necessary
and only such to break up the unlawful, as
sembly, and secure the persons Of the often
doris for punishment. This, however, was
not done, and why? 1t appears that the
civil authorities found that the military
authorities would not only not cooperate
with them in making arrests, but would pro
tect the Convention from being interferet
with by either the municipal OF State au
thorities: Mayor Monroe was informed
he would not be allowed to arrest the mem
bers of the Convention, and the General il
command at the time was explicit in asser
ting that the Sheriff of the parish, after in
dictment found by the Grand Jury, woul
not be allowed to arrest the members of tn
pretended Convention. Unwilling to brin
| about collision between the military an
D civil authorities, Mayor Monroe desiste
f entirely from his intention Of arresting th
$ members, and it was agreed and distinct
understood between the General commal
J, ding at the time and Lieutenant Goyerne
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
IGLLLi a,l1L- EoluztLi.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 81, 1866.

IrcoNE OF Iowa CouS We publish
in another column the amount Of Income
returned by the Assistant Assessor for
Iowa county for the year 1864 The tax
on all sums less than >, 900 Is ) per cent,
on the excess Of 5000 the tax IS 10 per
cent How accurately this ist shows the
income Of the citizens Of tue county, our
citizens can Judge as well as ourselves =
The Grant County Herald, in publishing
the list of that county makes the follow
ing comments, which may not be inappro-
priate!y read in connection with this list
L. : REyESUE Tax PAYERs-We are
obliged TO tie Deputy Collector, T r.
ccaton, for a copy Of the Revenue Tax
payers OF Grant county, with the amount
sworn TO and paid by each for the past
year, being the excess of income OF each
above 5000 The statement Will lie read
and cnriOusly commented upon wherever
TWO or more DO cOngregate The wise
VIII read II TO acquire a larger stock Of
wisdom on human character; the avarici-
Gus VIII read il as IN "a GLASS 10 see them
selves and ind out their natural assJci~
atcs perIurei men Will read it for self
Justification and t. learn who else besides
themselves can be had for price to testi-
IS IN the courts Of justice, and SO any
sort oil character may be Toasted bv Just
looking at this list But. there are re
dacminG names of men annexed TO these
income statements, men who report TIER
every dollar justly, truly and in consci-
cnce before God
These uccountings Of income were not
expected TO be made public at the time Of
rendering them T. TIE assessor. They
therefore show what men are made Of
and whether Of bad metal or good, these
more surely than if made with the ezpecta-
tInn Of their being published For it Is
what men sio III the dark rather than in I
The light that reveals true character
\ last word we address to those v to /
have played tie Auanias and SlppLira /
Nevormore presume to rob vour country /
"v holding back what God has lent you.
10 what Is right, aui God and men VIII /
help you to better fortune, better diges- /
ion, soundaT sleep and pIeasanter dreams. !
.otter health. longer lie, ami an of-prin
lot with the pledge Of heavens curse upon /
hem
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

AID STILL THEY CoNE-iilmore & Co.
are adding daily to their stock Of grocer
les. We find on enquiry that they are
selling many articles lower than at any
other house in the city They are de-
termined to merit a liberal patronage at
all events, and we have no doub: they
are recei. Ing it Those who buy of them
onoe-are sure to call again. In these
times it stands every one in hand to buy
where he can make the best bargain and
if good bargains canno, be had at Gill
more i Co, we do not know where to 90
for them II
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

Book BISDER-We are glad to learn
that first class Book Binder is about to
open Dindcry in this city. Any of our
citizens having binding to do can be ac-
commodated without sending their work
away Work left at the TRIBUNE Office
will be attended % in a short time.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
Mineral Point Railroad.

We are Indebted to G " CoIb, Esq
Superintendent Of the Mineral Point Rail
road for the following figures Of the bust
ness Of the Road for 1868
There were transported over the Road
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
AUCTION SALE
Live Stock, Farming Imple-
ments, &c.

~I'TIE 50 s--as- wi. sell che fsIt1ytar prs-r.v a.
! paaie t4-.l7a. AZ his farm, miles north The
village q NiIiu,
Thursday. Feb. 1st, 1856:
E--s. Nr-h Co.'s and rs h-.5 II 3 her Cattle +
ANA s-s a.E. aad aas Ban. PErs Dar1as. coming !
i ga heavy D-a.s Horses. one 9 ana tae o,her p
yrs old
ss.tn n ares. sup ossd 70 be I'd ssal. one ana
fHe other g yrs alI.
Co.'s. yes- ola 10 she spring.
- Hr-S
also. good tive horse WaE n, Bab-sse5 Hay
Rack sets Harness. = Breaking fLlvs -s,G scotch
-Ia-7Hs- ca0i cJa-rllck Reaper. NJ Fly new and
.a-5als other articles raa numerous 90 mention
Terms AT s..-as 10 u AMI under cash over O.
fe months credit sstA approved security, Al : per
..Et interest
WILLIAM OLIVER
wi4.n. Wis. Jan m, iS56- es~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
y EiN 8HA rs E..

n = 11arslg ed HAVING Ilsf ronDlstcI tFe
= mates and Best finished Hears West 70 Chicago
ana sll4l- f at slreEarto any 1 tla.f rt'r an. -.
prepared - attend RI J-ui-rra'-.--t FIJI afs f+z
The Hearss can pc had al all tlaes OF s-.--f -
one Or $50 Horses
App.i-stlousto be left az 90 C.ffratshcr
rLGfSGEg BROTHER.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
THE TRIBUNE.

TERNs-To Office aud mail subscribers, s2,00 to
city subscribers, delivered By carrier, $250-in ad
vance.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
Masonic Officers of Franklin Lodge, n.
10 4 +. aud 4. NJ.
M CARRIED :

MA
In the city on the 9th inst. by Rev John Toav Mr.
T" I.LiAM HOLMAN and lis MAHALA Cons EILus, both
Of Miu-rI Point Is
January 23d, in this city, by Rev F. Tasker, AR
James FrideauN and Miss Jennie Ierr b h Of Min
esil uiut, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

AIarse stock Of sHEETINGs, sHIRTINGS, Tick,
Stripes, B4moral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, HOSIERv,
GLOVES, YANKEE NOTIONS Sc, &c, which
shall sell ~ uu Usually 10" prisss,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

uoOTs, SHOES and G ALTERS, ofthe Equality
embracing all the latest styles.--. Also = finely
assorted stock Of HATS and CAPS-alI qualities and
prices-for Men, Boys and Children.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

ourstoek .onprise. DRY GOODS in every variety,
shawls CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy
Cassire-es. HATS end CAPS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
BOOTS and SHOES, GROCERIES. Sc.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
Il 3
a y

READY-NADE CLOTHING and GENTS FUR
NIsuING GOODs.-The largest and best assorted
stock In Iowa county, selected Hpressy fer this
ket, and vii be SO at 5,ry loco yTgsr8.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31

&cH I'VE iHfT-s FHTFNa-Tur INST OF
~ ii- @"NEHLT s-Ge-rf-I 10 f.t,r.,---.
~. it--t.H- $3.50 year. S., give rs Is.fsr :. Ui1
'a .hsa.ed s5ssfp Sewing }sra.nr on The faII5v
SCENTS rlI.se .rs 'hc Sers.r. ,-asF.r. -
i5.r'E copies ard She -ee5 ay Machine. -
tF. i COZ "a ui thr ewing fsf.fr. .ffa
9'Ht j. cents for d -ar.G o. carr ~
b-Ayu& S PTTFRsoy
si9s Walnut Street Ihfls.f.rrEi.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
N4hfsker>. Ministers

ISL Groyc>IcCn Co.,
80 Ercal- New York
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
xAsA COBB. ALEX. WILSON JAS r. srDp;
COBB, WILSON & SVDDUTEs.

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public. DodgevilIe
n Iowa County. Wis Particular arc aution paid ~
collecting Refer to Hon. G. C. WashBlru, and Cobb
4 saIluth
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-01-31
e. DIR. II. II. MITCHELL *

tI~F-s y + y I 7, -77T7---73
Second story Of Currys stone block next - Trirne
&C Niue-.t. Point respectfully salies the patrs
age o. the public. All work warranted, ly5i
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-19
sstpib Dred in bic 5Oisn. @tsr nsSrrmsinb,

sewiB 9red In bic 5pisn. Wbsr nepfrmeinb,
'sfpmmt nod belIer.
9arubarb'S WtIls. = Fl. 8. D.
Sud, ba fbidt uns unler braSsr Grib nod en-
frii6en Retrat aus Butler County, ben lsib.
baftiseu padsreu Gpttlpb. Ga blaf abtr Der
Slipper feline Baden aut penn er ieine aIten
aameraben ins Sserlaser bretnipasisru fIebt i:
pfllfummsn, rreimal pillfOmmsn, ibr treuen
griosr! @rub unb GSTidsas.
8p6sIter.-Sr. u. u. S.-Gs irsut uns,
tab Sis sensist fut, bas @sntls ansanebmen.
gBr psrosn an Sie itreibsn nne pann iuif
fril6 ansepadt. 9lls SOlbat baben Gle gut
s'ldoiisn, unb Ysriteben bebbalb au&'s refruti'
rsn aus en- #. Drum, @dtans-pcrmarts
Birmingham nj. - Or. 3. &. - @R 2
tpas? Gle molsn 81 bis 80 Gremplare
tsr npsnniylpanl6en Staats.. ..3eituns" fir
uniere 5reunbe III Birmingham, ba bieielte
fold aascmsinen Seiiaa fnbst? pUBfiBel.
buBcliapperment jsBt bats sI&eat. Slipper
bu bsiIer mabit ben s9rieffaiten" su, unb
,Gbl bic &efrutsn no bu bsut frisst BAIT bamit
is aud Ollie in bic MuiierrOIe einsetrassn
iperten. SeB lieber beinen gudfaiten auf
pab BIT asinsn perfeblt. Salfs SerNanbsn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-07-19
Die prruben babrn 2O0O an @eriunns
hetcu nnb 9nnten !
Spdter ebrcnpplle G e8apitulation Der
SannpDeraner

Ier Yrsmsr Camper u9lmeriean", Ger am
Dertsn Suli ppn Sputtamptpn absesansen
mar, truf am 10. bs, @orsens i'm II utr in
Rep.gurf eiu,
Der artes in 8Sbmsu.
Ter grrliner Correspondent bar Zines"
bsribtst unter hem Datum heS erten Suli Sol
senpeS aus Berlin; Die beuttsen pfhsisllen
Sessramme fiinbtsen bic Ginuabme ppn Git.
lhin purd tas 1hlelIihe Seer an. Ger Gampf
lpa pieperum Elm furttbar blutiger eepeien
iein. Die Seltreder, bic tpie sepBbnlih ben
9prtbeil batten, ibr Shlattfelp gu wablen unb
cine itarfe ppiitipn in jener biiseigen 0esenb
einsunehmen wibertanben benz glnsriT Der
preuben nit srpBem Wutb. Gs it tnpellen
auifGais bab ber sIanssnee Grfcls, ber purh
bic Sccupiruns cine; 10 tpi6tigen YuntteS er-
runsen pprpen it, crit am erlten Suli befannt
srwprben it, wGbrenp pas Greignib ii4 AM 20.
Suni sutrus. 9Ias absr aud biss bepeuten
mag bieirr neuc Grfps int 9Ssiterpprprinsen
bat has lblellIiAe unp ii6Nlhe Seer, bic be-
siebentlib Spm aronprinSen unp benz Yrinsen
6riebrid 9arl befebiet iprrpen, in lplbe 9fGbe
in einanper sebraht pab talb nadber cine grr-
einsuns bcwirft wprpen isin mag.