davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
Tea. Party.

A TEA PARTY. will be given by the young
IN ladiessof the Presbyt yterian Sewing: :Socis
ely, on Friday afternoon February 8thsa Mr.,
". D. McDowau,s for . benevolent Object
Gentlemen, Ladies' and Children are invited:
to attend, and contributions of oil. things de-
srabla for o tea party are respectful solici-s
ted. TO be sent in by IL NJ 90, u.
The entertainment will commence atS4 y.
NJ, and close at G. Admission, twenty 320t
cents; Children half price. = :, y
Fcbs1, 1867. -. -. -. = Z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
Change in the Mails.

We are informed by our Postmaster,
that We shall in future, receive our
mails viz Ration Creek, instead of Sum-
ter. They will arrive on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights, but at
too late an hour to be opened until the
next morning They will be closed on
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 6
o'clocl, P. NJ. Lancaster mail arrives
on Thursday at y NJ. Close same day
at half past -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

.SIARR4ED.-On the 9th ult, by
Rev. J. f. Rodgers Mr.. S. Is. TuR-
SEE, to Miss Mary, daughter Of I.
W. Pcgucs. All Of Kcr*haw Dis
trict.
On January 18th, 1867, by the
Rev, Mr.. Durgett, Mr.. G. FLEErwooD
T,'E;rrEADr, to Miss MATTE Il. Nc,
aI1LIIAN, taug!::eG OF Tho<. McAIi
liam, Esq. formcllyof Camden, 5. g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

THE New YORK SOUTHERN Re-
LIEF AssncIATIoY.-So many and
such>well authenticated accounts have
reached the North of the terrible des-
titution now prevailing throughout a
wide belt of the lately rcbe]lious
States that u vigorous movement has
been set on foot by a number Of la
dies ofshis city to organize asystem a
for its prompt and effective relief.
No political color whatever is to be
given to this movement. twill have
but one object-the saving Of them
5A 545asfsfea sesdz Il t. tsE asEi7Aaaa 55 # be
spirit of that charity which blesses
both them who receive and them who
give.
The ladies are. encouraged to their
good work by Mayor Hoffman, BY
the Catholic Archbishop ofNcw York,
by Bishop Potter and DR.. Tying, and
by number of other eminent laymcn
and clergymen. They have taken a
central office at No. II Bond street,
where supplies of dry goods, clothing,
&c., may be daily sent from 8 A. Nj.
to 6 P. NJ. Mcssrs. Harris, Gaines
& Co., No. Is Whitehall street, will
receive for them any more weighty
contributions, and Commodore Gar
rison has generously offered to fur
nish steamer for conveying to the
South the help which it must surely
be impossible that New York will be
slow or niggard in. extending to hun
dreds of thousands of women and
children dying within our own borders
for lack of the absolute necessa:ies OF
life.-New York World.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
THEsJOURNAL.
Friday, Febrnar. L, 1867.
District Court.

It will be seen by the notice Of the
Clerk, in another column, that the first
term of our District Court Will COM
mence on Monday, the 18th inst
Saturday, the Sth is Return Day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
COMMERCIAL FAILUREs.-By a re

COMMERCIAL FAILUREs.-By re-
port made by a commercial house in
New York, it appears that, during
1866, there were 632 commercial fail
ures in the Northern States Of the
Union, of which the total liabilities
amounted to SIT, $4,000. This is a
greater amount than has been lost by
failures in the Northern States du-
ring any year since 1861. In 1863,
there were $50 failures, with S17, ,62o,-
900 losses. In the entire country,
during 1865, there were 1906 fail
ures, with $53,783,OOO losses.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
NOTICE.

IL persons having claims against John
y P. Kirkland, deed will present them
duly altcstcd and those indebted WILL MAKE
c. H. DYE.
]. THOMPSON.
Inn o5 It Ex'ors:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

DoN'TLfKE Tit will be rcmem
bered, says the Richmond Times,
that some months ago a vessel left,
this pors having on board about fifty
freed women, destined for the God
.forsaken city Of Boston. We under
stand that rot more than two ofthem
have returned, they not being per
mitted to do SO by their new task
masters and mistresses. In a con-
ve,.saiiou with the last one WHO re-
turned, we learned That homes we're
secured for them in: Boston before
and So 81 r'Gcif s.g-s 4.ts lc land
for the purpose of paying tll,eiis-,,..= -
sage money. The one with whom
we coayersed says all were anxious
to return after ashort sojourn in Bos-
ton, but were not permitted to do; SO
She was compelled to run away, lea
wing her clotbirg in possession OF her
new master and mistress. She does
not complain OF harsh treatment: Oh
their part; being allowed all the priv
e1egcs usually granted to whiSegeo-
pic; but she says she could not:eal?T
her meals, because they were 50 dit-
fcrcnt from The '.old Virginny STYLE
and had to be pa, ink en- ofatt'c same
table with :'white folks: Moreover,
they were constantly. pratins to her
about the deficiency Of her education
and abusing Southern people, when
she s'kncw and told them tllat they
were better than Yankees, any how.
She says she would rather be Il slave L, ;
in old. Virgiany than to he compelled
TO live free in Boston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

North,east Co,Wer -NeetiNg and AarSet StS;
CHARLESTON, ). Z.
FNTJTi! the trade to examine their iutl ana
/ varied assortment ot
ROSNETS ami HATS. trimmed and untrimmed
RIBBONS, OF all descriptions
FLOWERS FEATHERS and DRESS CATS,
NrTS, Wells. Of Lewrst designs
RICHES, LAFS, KArES. SILKS
CORSET-. SKIRTS, &c. &c
Srp,. *
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

Navigation has been suspended at
st. Louis on account Of the ice in
the Mississippi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
Stolen

IN or about the 9Th day of .rannory.. from
" my Plantation two (2) black MULES,
both rather thin in flesh, one tapped cared
and the hair rubbed of the left hip, by the
Gear. The other with very sore back when
stolen. 1, is supposed they were stolen by
freedmen. \ liberal reward will be Paid 1or
Inc apprehension Of the thief, or recovery OF
,ho ,i'o "lL, ',l,i,ny j. j. NELSON.
Fob IT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01
New Bank.

The Charleston Courier says new
National Bank is about to be establish
ed in that city, with capital of $500,
600, and the privilege Of making it
s5OO,0O0. Assurances have been re-
ceived from the Secret ary Of tho Treas
ury that the requisite securities would
be allowed to the bank, and most of the
stock will be taken at the North. The
necessity is very great for banking IA
cilities here, and it is probable that if
the proper steps were taken, one would
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01

TIINEs NORTHERN APPLES, Cocoa Nutsi
T., and Dried Fruit just received by -.
D. C.aKIRkLEYsE..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-01


necessity is very great for banking ia
ciIties here, and it is probable that if
the proper steps were taken, one would
--...,s,.,z,-r-.---.-
EMIGRATION OF NEGRoEs.-Me
still continue to witness accounts OF
the moving of large numbers OF our
colorcd population out Of the State.
Their instincts and common sense
rises superior to the advice of. the
press generally, and the inauence Of
men in high places. Why should
they stay, when double wages anti
plenty are to be found in other States!
And why should any one, who regards
the future; condition of our society
and political prospects, wish to retain
all immense majority of negroes in
old South Carolina? 1t is blindness,
and argues greater regard for the
chances of making q little larger cot
ton crop, than for anything else. 1t
is disregard Of all the circumstances
of the case, except one, that OF a
suppdsed cheaper labor. Need We
point out all the other circumstances
associated with q prepondcratins ne
GRO population, in a State or Terr:to-
~, su';tjusoted to the rule ola fanatl- matt
cal ma iority, who votcuron everything
connected with their relations to the
whites, distance of hundreds anil
thousands of miles from us? States
of the distant Pacific, and bordering
on the lakes of Canada, are establish
inc regulationslfor the internal affairs
of South Carolina and unfortunate
ly, with a spirit hostile to peace, order
and good government; and to What
do they look for as the basis Of an,
noyauce and trouble to US? Need
we give the answer? Need We come
out and tell any one that it is this
very excess of negro population that
is the cause of all our political troub-
les that come to us from a hostile
majority in the far off North? 1t is
the pillar and ground of the whole &C;
of il. Let The exodus go on, 1t Will
be otwice L..css"d.' Its blessing 70
the, freedmen to be enabled to get
away from the State, and a blessing
to the State itself, especially to all
that is future.-Greenctle Inter-
prise.
MATERIAL RESOURCES or TIE
SoUru-Sincc the carlicstdays in the
history of the country it has been
anunioubtcd truth that, il, the practl-
cal practice of political economy on
this continent, the South, with her
mellow and generous soil and gentle
/ II l,pin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

partial discovery Of conspiracy in The Cabinet against
the President and his policy Il Is said that Secretary
hcculloch has been for time In secret treaty with
O. cf Justice Chase, for the part Of al
ths Custom Houses and Revenue Departments
all o>,er tho country in favor OF ,hs radical
ticket, - as to save the party from te re-
verses tha, threaten It, and secure the nomination Of
Chase at the next Presidential election. II sad that
Secretary sewud aas been drawn into the conspiracy.
and that his &C. is TO the recognition OF tbs
conservative party IN New York the next Presiten-
tal ticket and 10 overthrow the growing influence Of
Governor Fenton
The disclosures create quite sensation here II has
long been evident that members OF the Cabinet were
disposed 10 drop Pres dent his policy and that
the patronage OF the Revenue Department was at
only balanced betweea the President and Congress Il
appears that be used actively against Prcs
den! Johnson is much ceasaTed for acting with
DETERMINATIONS 10 ths matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

Liberty Of action . granted them and secured -
soon ~ they aid In constructing the edihce
We raise upon the basis OF constitutional lib
erty. Rest assured that We arc working ~
siduousy tins ed6ce. the browning OF which guar
antses 70 consolidation OF the empire at home and
its power abroad In order however that should sue
ceed We csSse above ALL to doubt and 10 despair
The pessimlsm found upon my arrival In Austria has
diminished many things improved and w'li continue
10 improve. Why, then, this discouragementf why
these anxious gances towards the futuref Let Us hrs
be just TO him whose hand Providence has placed the
sceptre OF this ancient and venerable empire Let US
mot forget and the strength or MIND
ne must have had lose courage when the heaviest
strokes OF faith fallen, blow after blow upon ms
head and yet he has failed 10 acqnt himself Win
the same devotion to his august duties"
Baron Beust concluded his speech by pointing OUT
that the situation OF Aus had become more iavora'
ble Notwithstanding defeats she had suffered, sue
mad received testimonies OF respect and sympathy from
iotegn Powers. Her voice bad been weight thrown
into The scale Of peace. Her people had recovered
themselves after two following in rapid succession
III fortune rcturns,'' exclaimed the speaker, the
world VIII see or what the people OF Austria are cnpa
Die IL is the people, above all desire should profit
ny tho neuents to Increase their prosperity Tor
liberty prospers aud takes root only among aboiious
nations who have made provision against want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
! \ DIA.

From the Bombay Times, August IA
The quarrel with the Arabs In the neighborhood OF
Alden has ended Ia tho surrender OF the chief OF the
Foudheii tribe, the Emr Ahmed Bin Add Allah, with
whom the Resident has concluded treaty.
In late encounter with the Thakoor or Khauee his
Highness the Maharajah OF Jodhpores troops 10
tally routed and lost great part Of their ammun.
tons and stores.
Mahomed Hubsed. oolah ths Rails or Chief OF Khotan.
has again appealed TO the government OF India aud TO
tho Maharajah Of Cashmere for aid against the advanc
ing power Of the Russians In Central Asia The Rus
sian generals have built Q considerable fort al the
eSbouche OF the pass above Dezak. They have about
thousand mon ~ TuTkslan and brgades st Khoand
and Tashkend.
News came from Bokhars In letter rossved al Cabu
on the 10Th Of July last, that the Ambassador OF tho
shah OF Bokhara arrived safely at 0renburg, and was
favorably received by the Russian authorities.
Accounts from Cashmere report the deaths from
cholera At Srlnugger alone TO average 100 daily.
The Bengal government has decided upon the eject
mcnt Of eight thousand villagers from their homes in
Tho gnnw hamlet OF Rishra, TO mako place Tor the
erection OF an engine station OF tho East Indian Rail
way
Cholera has ragged 90 fearfuly at Lahore that all the
natives who could do 20 left the city.
Tho Beochses giving trouble in Mithunkot BY try
Ing 70 cross the Indus TO commit raids In the Bias u
pore state.
The steamship Yamuna tof the n. and d. 8. q Co,
from suez and Alden, brought from the httsr port
eighty nine liberated African slavssmost OF them boys
from eight 70 sixteen years Of sgewno had been found
There was . heavy food on August 20 al Nurbudds.
the whole country south Of the Nurbudda for mica
reported to be psrfsct sheet OF eater
In the report OF the birth and death rates Of Bombay
for The week ending August 20 tho cholera returns zero
su
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
S HIP PING NE w S
PORT Of NEW YORK. OCTOBER 2. 1867.
Arrived.


Steamship Eagle. Greene, Havana Sept 81 with mdss aud
passengers TO the Atlantic Mail steamship Co Anchored
AT lower quarantine.
Brig Romnlus tBrl Buchan Rio Jsnero, IS days with
coffee, order 81 lat 10 Ion II W. spoke ship Bon
Dundee, from Liverpool 2lt lat 5S Ion s3 a. bark
Beta from Swansea for Falkland islands time, ship
Himalaya from q asgow for Calcutta, all well
Brig Katie lDanl Jayne, st Croix IL days with sugar
&c, to Hartford Co.
Brig Harry virden (of Phiadeiphia) Collins Matansa IL
days with sugar. DC, to Jas Elwe Co. Sept y, las
81 a. lon u.s. spoke brig 0spray, from Havana for Boston,
all well.
Schr Alice Bandel Stead, Jacrncl 10 days with log
wood, &c, to kunhardt 4 Co.
Schr SimoEsun ellis, Savannah.
Schr w A vral. Morton, Alexandria
Schr Charley Woolsey Parker, Georgetown, DC.
schr Kate Ranger Butler Georgetown, DC.
Schr II Rapp, Cole. Georgeown, DC.
Schr Il Kirk Burnett Georgetown. Do
Schr Caroline Corneii. Davis. Georgctown DC
Sehr Henry Finch, Faikenberg, Georgctown, DO
Schr Purves Jones, Virginia
Sohr q II Hoyt Cranmers Virginia.
Schr Anna Borsnd, Hall Virginia.
Schr J Wright, White Virginia.
Schr Armstrong Peterson, Virginia.
kchr Y Leonard Lyman Virginia.
bchr j Tway. Inman, Virginia.
Schr irving chamberlain. virginia
Schr g A Ward, Edwards. Virginia.
Schr y Collins. Brown. Virginia
Schr Sarah Pullman Virg mia.
Schr A Fields, Petit, BALTIMORE.
Below.
Brig Hermann (Prusl. from Glaze Bag.
Brig Athol tBr) from Glaze Bsy.
Wind NJ sunset sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

speech Of the Austrian Premier on the Post
ton and Influence Of tho German Eiemena-
Progress OF the Empire.
[echenberg Csept ls correspondence Of London Post
AZ disner given here to-day in honor Of Baron von
Bsus his ExceIlepcy delivered lengthy speech, in the
q ~ a. s S
and the changes Of public favor and dsfavor OF which
he had been the object ~ well ~ the marks Of sym.
patty Avishsd upon him upon his return from the Lon.
don Conference and the grand festival Of the choral
societies n Dresden Scarcely year afterwards he
his enemies and II was only with dinacuy few friends
could be found who would consent 10 acknowledge or
defend him. The speaker called TO mind that the
ivy through which he had Just passed had been tho
theatre Of fatrcda He could mot forget that he
had himself been accused Of having brought about that
cusa.cn, which history would never confirm. nsros
Won Bsust declared that he brought q warmly German
heart into Austria and that he bad struggled TO enable
tho German element 10 retain Its place 10 the empire
He said -
III wish that people should honor tho German element
In Austria which ~ inseparabe from her august dynasty
and the brightest pages in her history a. well as The
grandest hopes Tor her future cIviiging agent.
Bus n any man should imagine J have come
the way OF becoming untrue 10 her. that
would be sef-dscever, and the mmsnse majority Of
tho German populations in Austria tbink a. do. Who
preserves tcnrm affection ondT his brother BY race,
,rAtis remaining fafyu 10 his native soil wiu ~
~ cfea ora eslesmsai ~ nc unA1ppy ndc1nsn's who
The Germans will draw far closer the attaching other
naionacs 70 Austria by showing they have faith both
In the country ana IN her future. May these words also
penetrate TO places where behoa the singular spec
that those who talk the loudes about the country
OF their origin, about historical tradition and ancient
faith, and who consider an these ss threatened,
nevertheless labor at importing among them
foreign country, modern idea, and new
faith. May they think OF what they DO |
How could the King, whom wishes 10
wear vonerated crown onter the walls OF city still
loudly cchonG the strains OF hymn dedicated to for
egn sovereign DO not these ssaots desire
TO i've 10 peace and harmony with lhe races nhs biting
this vast empire, toward which they direct their gsssS
whencs should come peace and concord, II whst IN
tcrprsted IN other places unity and respect " made
OF among US TO gcrify dsoord and rssstaDcsf II 10
consong 70 rorec that these only isolated and pass
ing facts that may seem strong In eyes, but can
never ALLEVIATE from Austrian brothers. Before,
after. will oTsr them hands fobcdv dreams
a sS1SisauS ypn Ipyp1s6 gsGhN ga Iegkynsn eanslnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER q.

The Cunard steamship Scotia. Captain Judkins which
left Liverpool one p N. the 2lst and Queenstown
on AID September, arrived at this port at an early
hour yesterday morning, bringing special CORE
spondcnce aud nss in detail Of cable dispatches 70
the 2ist ult
followed the opening OF the docks At Barrow, England
lie did not alluds to reform speaking OF tho CONNER
cai municipal progress Of the town Of Barrow, he
said
We havs had Ia other portions OF this country, espe-
caiy within our generation instances OF progress
20 extraordinary ~ 70 outstrip all European precedent
and almost 10 defy the future Many OF you may have,
have, enjoyed the pleasure aud profit OF visiting
marlborough, on the eastern do not speak OF
What happens beyond the Atlantic, where the move
Esnm o. society are upon scale and conducted
mtn rapdity that entirely transcsnds all European
preceoent and dwon Earrpean conception; but certainly
until to-day should always have quoted the town Of
marlborough a. by far the extraordinary exam.
PIE OF rapid material and commercial progress that the
wnole length and breadth Of this land could exhibit
but even marlborough itself has bean Glow in iss ad-
vance compared with Barrow.
NJ Dano, late French Minister In Msxico was received
BY n. Rouher and tho Marquis do Moustier in Paris
September 90 pvtcs Of what was said at this audi.
the impressions Of tbs Ministers and certain docu
ents brought BY NJ Dsno a once transcribed and
r. Tony Comic belonging 70 the Foreign once left for
Bisrritx TO carry the whole 70 the Emperor
private letter from Barrltx says:
The imperial family Of France are ore essv Of scr.ss
-sse Acxy.es sAss1 Wy sssv IsA y AZ ssxss Ssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03

from ell attempt At moral pressure On their re-
eesutiona end that have repounced the
means which the Zollvsren offered OF eiectlng that
END We shall continue faithful In that attitude For
the future Also the Conf sdsration OF the North viii
nassen 70 comply with all the necessities OF the southern
governments relative 70 the and consolidation
OF tne relations between the south and north Of Ger
many But we will leave TO allies of the south
every liberty OF resolution the IN which
TINS mutual understanding is TO be effected.
We believe VIC can maintain this point OF view With
- much the more tranquility that We see In the rela
LIONS created by the existing treaties and which nnd
their expression 10 the alliances concluded and In the
complete re-establishment OF the Zoveren, basis,
assured IN fact and right for the auonomic develop
ment OF the national interests of the German popnla
ion- beg express yourself Ia this TO the
government TO which you arc accredited and author
ize you 10 read this despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
E u R O P e.
BY TEE CABLE TO OCTOBER 2.
Italy. Rome and Paris Alarmingly Ex-
cited by the Revolution.
80. ---~-~~-
Riots in ViterbO and Re-
ported Revolt in Rome.
= ~.r~>~~--~~~~-~~~-~-~~-
Special Cabinet Mission from Paris
to Napoleon at Biarritz.
---~~~-~~---~-~~~~~>--
Count Bismarck Laughs" at Bona
payts and Trance "Disgraced."
Count Bismarck Laughs" at Bona
pavts and Trance "Disgraced."
THE ITALIAN REVOLUTION.

serious AIovcment of the Garihaldinns.
FIoREscE Oct. 1-Evening
Intelligence has been received OF quite serious
lutlonary by the parsans OF 6arbadI at
Viterbo yesterday. The latest dispatches however,
apnounce that the outbreak had been queed and that
the city tranquil
The italian Conservatives Claim Rome.
49, LoNDos, Oct 2. 1867.
The Opinione, semi-ofcia journal OF Florence says
that Rome will belong to Italy and that without
broken treaty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
French Diplomacy Hcdgcd In aud Restricted
by Italy and Prussia.

From the Paris Unvcrs Sept. oil
The Cabinet OF the 1ueries Is duly warned by Count
Bsr arcs Circular IL must not iSelf with what
IL going on in Germany. point worthy or remark Is
that Count de Bismarck repeating in Germany
advantage OF Prussia the situation which the Cabinet Of
the Tueres had created In Itay the profit Of Pied
mont and Victor Emanuel, aud which ended In tho
uni1cation OF Italy, TO the benefit OF the Sardinsn
dynasty. When ambitious. sc1rIiks and prepoadrnt-
ing Pocsr finds sH srTosyded By States n secondary
order, and is as irerc, confined 0itia rails through
utsch influence isdnce from abroad pcnt,u
there Is need TO- be prophet 10 predict hat
scthin certain time the arongcsf Poter toll
absorb all the others It is something like n
wolf shut up In a sheepfold The wolf OF the
Italian fold was Piedmont; and that Of Germany IL
Prussia. The Piedmo ntese wolf did Its work while the
Cabinent Of the Tu ores kept watch the frontier
prevent Austria from entering the Prusnian wolf win
do due time, owing to the foretbought OF
Count dc Bismarck, who took to stpulate In the
last treaty that Austria should Germany
and who declares that between tho Germans OF The
North and the South he will allow any foreign Ia
terveniion. IL is only question of time, appetite and
digestion. Az We should be just towards every one
even towards enemies, obliged 70 &C.
knowledge that the Cabinet OF the Tulercs has pau-
sible reply TO make 10 Count do Bismarck when he
points the conduct Of Victor Emanuel and Count dc
Cavour Italy, with the approval and assistance OF
France TO justify the the King OF Prussia and
his Minister pursuing and intend 70 follow TO the end
In Germany. The paere egem guam tecisti here meets
with its natural Justification. "Italy for the Italians
said give It 70 tho King OF Pedmont the King Of
Prussia says Germany for the Gsrmans a. preteIt
for taking IL.