davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

E u r O Pc.
Our Paris, Madrid and Berlin
Correspondence.
NapOleon'S Declaration on the GermanO-
Italian War Difficulty.
Effects of the Statement of the
French Minister and Value of
Bonaparte's Neutrality.
A Reconstructed" Rebel on
American Affairs.
~>o~,~~~>--,~.>~,~-.~~~>,
THE EX-QUEEN OF SPAIN IN MADRID,
Progress Towards a Change of
the Spanish Government.
Orders 10 the Queens Admiral
in the Pacific.
The Strength and Materiel Of the
Prussian Army.
,--,--~~->-~~--~~>~~~~~>>
FORMIDABLE ARMAMENTS IN AUSTRIA.
British Opinion Of President
JohnsOn's Position.
THE ENGLISH DIVORCE COURT.
~~~~0~~~~~>o-~~~~~~~>-
Special Report Of the Paris
Fashions.
&c. &c. &c
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

that the President not like our own Prime Minister
member OF the Legislature, with daily opportunity Of
announcing his views and Intentions He - the chief
magistrate responsible for the peace OF the Union In
trusted with the uon cf every federal law and yet
except by formal message TO Congress, he has no
means OF communicating hs personal opinions. In ac-
cordance with example set by several predecessors he
makes political speech 10 ordinary audience, and
leaves his words 10 be reported TO all whom they may
the arguments seem TO have been effective The post
ton Of Mr johnson " inelligble enough He says he
s the defender OF the constitution. and the majority In
Congress are the asssan's. He say be y no yrani,
aud cannot be- since ne can originate nothing and can
only act in accordance with the federal law or the laws
OF the several states He says that the other hand
the majority IN Congress are playing the part of rnnts
since thev are undenaby going beyond the powers de.
puted 10 Congress by the constitution and have
iegslated 10 defiance Of the rights Of the rcspec.
tive States There IL an idea, he exclaimed.
'tha, be despot. that one
man can be usurpcr. sut that hundred s two
hundred cannot The n The Presidents theory, and
II " undoubtedly reasonable Indeed portion Of the
republican party do not hesitate to admit h. They say
that Congress has aogafed itself powers not deprtet
to u by the constitution aud they defend the act the
souns 'na' mpera, o,mAnu en-. sus'
tion never anticipated great civil war and the necessity
Of keeping down part of the population by force The!
never anticipated that body ~ men who were declared
free by the supreme power o the republic and admitted
by the federal authsty 10 the iu rights OF ctzensnip
should be subisteS.o unequal laws . ey .he sa ss'v
wrong 70 remedy and u has dopA It's work But " 'ni
De admitted to be the TRUTH Va quite reasonable fcf ~
President declare that his opponents have acsco un
constitutioualy and must be sissed He has the law
Of the country defend he the head Of The hxccuve
the guardian Of State he " the elect Of the people
much Congress ITSELF anah he believes thAt tne exSu
sion of the Southern representatives and the Legislation
for the South w fragment OF Congress In which IN
south is not represented s all nvasons OF the con
s,uon a. shsy certainly are Of natural justice he ha
perfect night TO declare his opinion and 10 act upon
The Presidcnts Argument with respect 10 the oxcusio
Of the southern representatives IN mas cenainI
fovble He says n effect that neither house ought
assume that any representative viii be disloyal Cor
press should IN hts opinion wait I'll senator or mem
bcr Of the House of REPRESENTATIVES presents himself
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
THE r A S HIO NJ S.

visit OF Our Special (Fashion) Correspon-
dent 90 the Race Course at Long,
champs-Scencs by the Way and from
the I,nperial Stnnd-Style OF Dresses OF
the Court Ladies-Ma miles, Nets, Cra-
watts, Jackets, Walking Dresses and
Waist Belts-DrcssinS the lnir-A Now
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
lCom ,nunicated.l

tC"mnunicated.l
The COunty Commissioners.
We presume that every man has n
right to spend his own money in such
manner as may best suit him but
we doubt and dispute the right OF the
County Commissioners to burden the
people with taxes and then squander
the money, in manner worse than
useless, by selling out CO. tracts for
bridges, bitches and jobs on the
highways to irresponsible parties,
without requiring written specillca.
tions as to how aud where the work
shall be performed, and then take the
jobs, half done, Off their hands, and
pay them the price necessary Tor
good work. They may have legal
right (Which we doubt) but surely
no moral right to dc so. They should
have written specifications of every
job they sell; how, when and where
such work should be done; what kind
of material should be used, and then
see that the agreement thus made is
fully lived up,to, before accepting. and
paying for such work.
| have been watching these men
for some time as my interest forced
me to it, and am pretty well posted
as To thcirimanner of conducting this
branch of their business. The modus
operandi is as follows:
They advertise, often in the most
obscure manner, that, at such place,
on a certain day and hour, they or
one of them will meet all whom it
may concern, and inform them that
they want a job done at such a place,
stating, perhaps, the style of the job,
whether ditch, bridge or grading,
without specifying the time when
such work is to be done, or particu-
larizing any points, to any extent,
consequently the matter is differently
understood by each individual, but
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
Andrew Jnhnson's Pledge in Accepts
| insthc Baltimore Nomination, '.rhut

Andrew ,Johnson's Pledge in Accepts
insthc Baltimore Nomination, n '.rhut
is so.v
"But in calling convention to re-
store the State, who shall restore and
re. establish it? Shall the man who
gave his influence and his means to
destroy the Government? Is he to
participate in the great work of reor-
ganization? Shall he who brought
this misery upon the State be per-
mitted to control Its doctrines? II
this be so, then all this precious
blood OF our brave soldiers and OIL
GERS so freely poured out will have
been wantonly spilled. All the glori
GUS victories won by our noble armies
will go for naught. and all the battle
fields which have been sown with
dead heroes during the rebellion will
have been memorable in vain.
"Why all this carnage and devas-
tation? IL was that treason might
be put down and traitors punished
Therefore | say that traitors should'
take back seat in the work Of res
toration. II there be but five thou
sand men in Tennessee loyal to tho
Constitution, loyal to freedom, loyal
to justice, these true and faithful men
should control the work oil reorgan
ization and reformation absolutely.
Loud and prolonged applause.
81 say that the traitor has ceasei
to be citizen, and in joining the 10
bclllon, has become public enemy
He forfeited his right to vote with
loyal men when he renonnced his cit
izenship and sought TO destroy oul
Government.
"rreason must be made olions,
and traitors must be impoverished
and punished. Their great planta
tions must be seized and divided into
small farms, and sold to honest, in
dustrious men. The day for protect
ing lands and negroes OF these M
tlIors of rebellion is past. 1t is high
time it was. | have been most deep
ly panied at some things which have
come under my observation. We
oct men in command who under tho
Influence of illttery, fawning and ca
rcssing. grant projection to the trai-
tor, while tho poor Union man stands
out in the cold, often unable to get Il
receipt or voucher for his losses"
+ Cries of that's so.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

forts to degrade and corrupt the ma.
ton, by using his immense patronage
to bribe men and purchase them, by
offering office as the price of their
principles, their influence, support
and votes in favor of "my policy"
and in displacing loyal men to give
place to those, who, during the war
opposed the government aud gave
their aid and sympathy to treason.
ResoiUed, That We indorse the call
for the Soldiers and Sailors Conven.
tion TO be held at Pittsburg, on the
25th lust, and will respond thereto
by sending our delegates to represent
us therein.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

From the Richmond Times, Sept. 7,h.l
The ineifable blackguardsm of the
"Grcat West is breaking out along
the line of the Presidents journey,
like certain cutaneous eruption
upon the epidermis Of very dirty
and uuwashed subject. The illus
trious pilgrim has reached, like
'Bunyan's "Christian," a region which
the chosen agents and cmissaries OF
the Devil have selected as their
stronghold, and where brutal VOL
verines, drunken Hoosiers and fanat-
ical Buckeyes supply the places Of
Hategood, Muckrake, Bubble, Bats.
Eyes and Timeserver, those peril
nacious and malignant prosecutors OF
sturdy old John Bunyan's model of Il
determined and resolute seeker after
salvation. Unclean in apparel, Of
fcnsive to the smell, loathsome to
the touch, and hideous to the eye,
these enemies of law and order have
at lest ventured, under the cover ot
night, to insult the President 10y ri
bald taunts, jeers and clamors.-
When ono of thoso wrotohcs wat
caught in the act Of hurling an often
sive epithet at the President, and
lifted up by the collars of his greasy
coat, he proved to be a dirty, red
haired, bloate i-face, google eyed
beast, who might have been hired tC
dcsecrate a Church, and act as AZ
assistant to Beast Butler in stealing
spoons or in insulting defenseless
woman. But the President marches
boldly and braveiy on, ignorant o
fear, and delivering his blows Al
fcarlessly as when tho population O
New York poured forth to do hin
honor. 1t is very evident. however
that the spirit of rowdyism is ram
pant in those strongholds of Radi
calism through which he is now pass
ing, and that his patience will b.
sorely taxed by hired assailants be
fore he returns to Washington.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
Right for Once.

"There is no Abraham Lincoln
President now" said Mr.. Vallandig-
ham in his Kentucky speech. Val
landigham is about right. What fol-
lowed must have hightened the effect
of his exultation. Give it to him!"
meaning Lincoln shouted one of the
Rebel crowd. We have an idea tha,
they and Vallsndigham did "giye il
to him." and that he died OF it
That is why Abraham Lincoln is moi
President aud Andrew johnson is
N. Y. Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
A FARMER.

We are informed by a leading bu-
siness man OF this city who heard the
conversation, that ut the close OF
President Johnson's speech from the
Kennard House balcony at the time
of the visit of the perambulators at
Cleveland, Senator Doolttle said 10
hiw, "Mr. President, did you not
lower your dignity in responding to
the crowd 2" "G-d d.--n my
dignity !" responded the successor to
Abraham Lincoln, with an oath which
out OF respect to our readers, we
suppress; II was bound TO give 'em
back what they gave me. Imagine,
if you can, our martyr President
making such a speech, and such a
comment upon it, and then Judge how
much we have gained or lost by the
hand OF the assassin Booth. Clio.
Leader.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
MUNGEN IN fsss.

A copy Of the Herald, a paper
formerly published in this county,
has been handed TO us. In IL we
find few remarks in regard TO Num-
gen, showing what he was then
Coflinberry, the editor, was then a
Whig-now he is in the snme boat
with Billy-a dirty Copperhead. We
have no further remarks to make, ex-
cept that the good qualities spoken Of
as belonging to Mr.. Mungen have
grown with his growth, and increased
with his strength and the weight OF
years. Let all read the article care.
fully, and they will acknowledge with
us that the same difference between
the characters of the gentlemen he
maligned at that time and his own,
still exists. After paying tribute
to the character of Mr. Delaney, the
Whig candidate for the office of Pros
ecuting Attorney, and n men whose
character was above rcproach, tho
writer goes on to say Of Mungen:
Turn from the pleasant contempla-
ton of a life of innocence and use
lulness and gaze with horror and
disgust upon the blackened character
OF the man who stands opposed TO
Mr.. Delaney. William Mungen is
yet youth, nm ignorant clownish
boy, but be has already crowded
more meanness into the history of
his life, Il an most men pcrpetratc in
half century. He is vicious,
ying tool, base slandercr--a noto-
rious blackguard. He,has been con.
victed, by men Of his own political
party, Of forging communication for
his scurvy paper. lie forged one in
the name of David Routzen, another
in the name of Col. Wall. He has
published columns of lying rant
against the Tax aud Bank laws
Read his ungentlemanly and mali.
cious assault upon Mr. William Tay.
Ior, Mr.. David Routzcn, John LATER.
ty, John Ecklcs, Benjamin Hoover,
a stranger, MIR. Kimmons an inoffen.
sive citizen, a stranger and man
who does not NEEDLE with politics.
Read his foul abuse OF Mr.. Balen-
tine, the two Mr.. Van Emans, T.. z.
Day, DR.. Firmin, and John Needles.
Witness his malicious, cowardly
calumnies against G. w. O'Neal, A.
Colllnberry, Wilson Vance, Mr. Glib
son, of Tillin, Gibson, of Hancock,
Stanton of Bellefontainc, L. Brown,
the Messrs. Bigelow, William Pat
terson, and scores of others. Wit
ness his ungentlemanly abuse of de-
| fencclcss females. Look at his pal
try swindlings in pecuniary matters.
LOOK into his paper, and behold the
sickening filth and disgusting pro-
family which disiigure its columns
Mark the forged and interpolated
quotations he has made in his paper,
to evade the consequences of his own
foul falschoods, and then vote for the
unworthy man who has thus dis
graced himself, his country, and the
dishonest men who have forced him
upon the citizens of the county. as q
candidate for office. Yes! vote for
! him, il you would eternally disgrace
your country-if you would seal a
, foul libel upon the decency and in
telligence OF her citizens.
If crimes like these are not sunl-
cient to render him loathsome in
your eyes, read his profane scofllng
! at the Christian religion. Witness
:, his bigoted persecution of its inoi-
fensive disciples-and then vote as
your conscience shall dictate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

A Ill who value n beautiful head Of hair.
"A ana It's preservation from premature
DAIdness ana turning gray, will not fail To
use LYONS celebrated Kathair0n. 1t makes
tho hair rich, sO't and glossy. oradicates
daudruh and causes tue hair tigrow with
luxuriant beauty. ltis sold everywhere. f-
+, TuOM As LYON, Chemist, ~. ".
saratoga spring Water, sold BY all Drug.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

WHtT DID IT1--A young lady returning
w to her country home after sujuurn ui
a few months ~ New York, was hardly rec
.sxni7cd by her friends. In the place of a
rustic, flushed face, she bad 4 soft. ruby com
plexion. of almost marble smno, hness aud
instead of 20 sho really appeared Uut IL
She told them PLAINLY she used Hayan's Mag
nolia balm, andlw ould not be without II. Any
lady can improve her personal appearanoe
very much by using tbis article. 1t uan be
ordered Of any druggist for ouiy 80 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold By all drug
gists, ... -rf.. -.....-.. ...... .H... ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
The Postmaster at Rome, Oneida

The Postmaster at Rome, Oneida
county, New York, on some OCCASION
of public glorlication, hung an
American flag from his window
This act greatly incensed the Cop
perheads OF the place, and they made
il the subject of complaint at W ash
ington. When the President heard
OF the outrage, he immediately re
moved the Postmaster, and appointed
in his stead supporter OF "my pol
icy"
IF any man hoists the American
flag. shoot him ON the spot" $500
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

A qua DR MAGNOLIA. : The ptetties,
IN thing. the "sweetest thing" and the
most ofit for the least money. Ii overcoms %
the odOr OF prespiration; softens and adds
delicaoy to the skin liz n celightful perfume:
allays headache and Inflammation, and Ia a
necessary companion In the sok room. In the
nursery, and upon the toilet sideboard. II
can he obtained everywhere at one dollar
per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all drug.
gists. zoo ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

Heimstreet's InimltaUle Hair Colorng has
been steadily growing IN favor Tor over TWEEN.
~ years. 1t acts upon the absorbenls at the
roots Of the hair, and changes IL to its orig
inM color by degrees. All nstantaneo ous dyes
deaden and lnjure the hair. Heimsu eet's 70
not a aye, but is certain ia its results. pro
T"ics It's growth, and Is 4 beautiful HAIR
DR.ssISG. Price, so cents and 81 90. Sold by
all dealers.
Saratoga spring Water. sold by al Drug
gists. - s.t- - . r ~.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
GENERAL ELECTION! !
Tuesday, October 9, 1865.
SheriG'S Proclamation !
THE STATE OF OHIO, !
HANCOCK COUNTY.

G To n. Qualified Eisotor, Qt said County;
In pursuance OF a law OF said State, regu.
lating elections therein, |, d D. McCahan,
sheriff of the County OF Hancock, aforesaid,
do hereby proclaim and make known. Iha
the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
COMPLIM ENTARY!
One Of the Presidential Organs on
the People Of the West.

4 Rebel Paper, Andrew JnhnSon's
Special Organ in Virginia, pays
back in Ferocious Dlackgunrd-
ism some of the Defeats Of
tina hrbei Amy by Wcs.
tern Men under Grant,
sherman aud Ko-
kecrnus.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21

AND WHEREAS. by an act Of the Legislature
of the state of Ohio, passed February 9th,
1881, II is made the duty OF the Sheriff, at the
time of prOolaiming the election, to give no.
tice TO the Trustees Of the several townships,
OF the number OF persons to be returned as
Jurors from each towns lip. .--.-..
The Apportionment Of Jurors. NJ made by
the Clerk of the Court Of the Common Pleas,
to be returned AZ foilews ....,,... u.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER,

SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER,
Ammo Domlni one thousand, eight hundred
and sixty SIX, being the ninth day OF said
month. In, by the Constitution AMI laws o.
said Estate, appointed and made = day on
which the qualined electors OF said county
shall meet ~ lhor proper place Of holding
elections in their respective townships, he
tween the hours OF six O'Clock A. IA. and slx
O'clock, L. NJ, OF said day, and proceed "
elect J ballot, the following State and Coun.
~ officers, to'wlt: ... .... ..
One person for Secretary of State,
One person for Supreme Judge;
One person for Member oBthe Board
of Public Works.
One person for Congress-
For the Finh Congressional District. OF Ohio
composed of the counties OF Hancock, Wyan
dot, Auglaze, Allen, Hardin, Mercer and Van
Wert.
One person for Common Pleas Judge
For tho Fourth subdivision OF The Third Ju.
dicial District of Ohio, composed of the coun.
ties OF Hancock, Seneca, wyandot and Crav
ford.
One person for Probate Judge;
One person for Auditor;
One person for Treasurer b..
One person for Sheriff;
One person for Clerk; .t.,
One person for Commissioner;
One person for Coroner.
| = - l,I,,.-.,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-09-21
Yantotk gtfftrsoniaa..

once I'm second story Of Davis Building,
corner Of Main and Sandusky SITS.
TERMS:
One Year'in advance. 81 90
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23

!
nYoIitlf," Der Siren 2siern bieGeidt
BON aNtefel1e iein oiirfte 81
PIN q Geptelnber tan6 bic Gin
ie9nfing oe6 5tagiber GAIddbtfelbes NIT
5groBein Ronlp &tatts &tobt HiO
BaBnbpf iparta NIT Erdn5en uno
ErdaerfabHen 0arorirt, Gs 1bar Die
Srauerleier fiir bic am 81. uno %.
SUM- gefallenen Grieger. Gtpa Is 900
Ofeniden pobuten Dem erbebenbeu SITE
bel. Ser 6eftunss @ommanOont, bielr
eisse outpN0nte uDnI SHfaas
terie <&eainent Gonitantill mo oeRen
Neeimentsmuht uhb cine babe Baites
Eriefaureii bon Snfepbifnht IN; Der 6eias-
melle fpl9te cine Yreoiet; bic beoors
ragenoeHf ienlente siuureen ourdl Sal T
ben beseiaret 5 sDie -4anoes Fiirfflid)en
8eh0roen. Die 8abnbeamten, bic Staots
reprdIenfnn3 iDdren bertreten. @benfo'
fans in Siadloo uni. Slenitabt cine
Sraue! feier 9tatt. Sin eroBer srieos
bof 1T aus Ben Selbern nn6 @aloern
gefuor0en, Die fid bon g1adoO Lis So
ni9inbof biu3ieben. DIM Saume Der
Balonnsen Gle sen S0bensug bon
01lotolp ltnb ben @enSeIsber1 bebes
den; taRbt Tin @rabbiaeI tad benz an
bern auf in en0Ioier Neibe, gIuf fri
lhem @ieieTgriin raeer otefe rotBen
@rol4olIen auf oft biele SLATER int
9ebierte bolteno, bier 5renlo ullo 5eino
neben chamber uno bort ipieoer EN-
Sdad)t, in ben man bic Go1e aeiuorfens
Sine alpel SUB bobe Grbfdidte oeft Die
9ei6er Der Soote1, oie. oft IN Ser
3abl pon 800 in einem nnb oeinicl>
ben Grabee 8lab gef,nben. 9lnf BEN
/ 8leefeloe bes @alfnirtbs SteiOler, oaa,
1rabe benz Sorfe, abeseiGneu smei groBe
| Sdoaenbiigel suei SAadte. 5n bcm
,einen 9hadte liegen iiber 400 Goloas
/ tenleuleid)en, in benz onpern 10 8terbe,
Die cine 9ranatfugeI suialrinen9eri6en.
fglmge SAriite eraen Die Sta0t Eebt
lid AMI einem einfadeH 6iieeI elm Sol3 :
tfreu3 elnror, 0as allf elmer fdmarsen
Sle6tafel Die SHidrift trdgt: D8. g.
tgtneral b. 6raanerr, % Suni." Sm
lber 2lupn, Die Dor Sfalik Dlrd elm lips
| pi9ss 9Sielentbai flieBt, bot nod nlans
!. der Seltreider ouf Dem 9iiidallae leiz
men 500 gefun6en. Dor nngefdbr adj
1 Sagen tpurhen aus BEN Miiblengraber
4 aud 3 2eitben non stpei perlonsn bers
/ ousgefildt Die hier in Der GiIe oes
gerfelgens SR 8runoe eegangen ieir
i lno9en 4 ses .ass
II ~ Cont n;dbts bon getang. - 81
! freut mid, aus Sbrer 3eitnna III erie
4 ben, baB Sic beute nod ipie friiber be.
lEleelt iino bon Dem Settle 6eS &epubli.
EfdniSntus, ben uniere aemeirldaftlid)er
9ebrer uns 10 fuirfidm einsuprd.
Eaen heritanben bdben. gs 9ieb
fur Deutfd)e bier ipie briiben MIR Elm
IeinSige glrt 9artriotismuS.
Ser Sbrige '--s
4 s ~ 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-23
WrefIan.atipn
SouOsrnsuss bes etoates sennsfJss
Staat LeHneHea
cresutip Hsparfemsnt.
RafhtptllG Tenlt., 1. October 1855.

Greraltip Hspartemsnt,
Rafbetltes Emit, (. Dsteber 1861
Nu bic. Sberiffs Der Gounttss: GnmHsr, Smith q.
Macon, n bejaetem Staatg ujeinfu @uib. u
6iermit befehle id Sblien In Shrtf betreiienNen
Counties bic gDublMrnen tu bfuen uhe z8ohlen an
allen aBahlpldten am ffeu Taes BEE Nonats Nopems
Der dbsnbditsuf ntso ttutfem Sss sebottse Nefst ~
f6afflihen Asprdenfanfen Sir bic Generally Iiemblp
IN erpdblen, I'm bic Botaua jn flasn, bic eMrd bic
Weienntian sss 0on. Ebeoborf QttMans entitnneen
itt-anb Sic wDaen mir non BEN 70 Gtidehenen BITE
i4ulseen @eri6te atiatten, wis SoIdes rom Dtiste
,rioveert it, -.
IT Eaiaeusnnferfhriff kier1lnfkr eeietf unh
befohlen, Aat bod efote Staafsfiteel attaf
dirt ruirO. 90 aef9e6en In Eepdrfement
AZ Rafbpiae am 1fien pctober 1855.
Gnr hslu @oupsrnesr - @. 9rswnlcw.
rs. Tlet3sr staassists. sset-inss