davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

Our readers already are familiar with that
saddcst episode of the Candian insunection,
the blowing up of the Monastery of Arkad
with its heroic Christian garrison and several
thousand besieging Turks. We publish to-day
"A letter from our special correspondent III
CANDIDA containing full details of this piteous
tragedy. Let none of our readers who take an
interest in the great events in the East fail to
read this graphic account. The heroes of Arkad
will secure n place in history beside those Of
Thormopyle, who more than two thousand
years ago fell in the defense of the same cause
The event is, moreover, one which is likely to
have important consequences. The recent let
ters of Garibaldi and Victor Hugo show how
profound an interest is felt in the issue of the
struggle by the European Liberals. The waves
of popular Indignation are beating with renewed
force against the decayed Ottoman Porte, and
almost daily dispatches by the Cable report the
steady approach of the fatal hour Of collapse.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
Nemalork Daily Gribmtts
FRIDAY. JANUARY a. 1867.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1867 will be ready
few days Orders will be filled In the oiuer VI '"'i
reception. -----
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
eOBIDANhTGco

A, all peh are NH, guaranteed ey feel particularly 70
M he attention above trade mark as their desgnt
have been already extensively initiated These goods can only be pro
cured from responsible dealers throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

Ts~ The Money Article and the Markets uiH
be found on the third page today.
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04
OBITUARY

pr TkLESHIPH TRIBUNE.
CNcNSAII Jan 3-Alrs J,dge Burnett, pioneer, and
the eldest representative the second estate " tho CITY,
hsd today. seed Qo
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

amnsemenis.
NIBLOs GARDEN
TINS EyBNING-THB BLACK CRooA-GTe's PA''nns Bales
Troupe.
wINTER GARDEN.
THIS EyESWG-OTIELLO MI Bogumil Dawson Mr. Edwin
Booth
wALLACKS THBATER
THIS EVENING" OURS" Mr Lester Wslsck.
BROADWAY TuRATBR
THIS EvESING-THB VICTIMS Mr John T. OTena
NETWORK THRATRR
THIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PARRY BALLET
FRENCH THEATBR
THIS BYBStSG-CAMMA. RistorL
OLYMPIC THRATRR
THIS ByBNING-THE HUGUBSOT CAPTAIN-NE Charles
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
DAY AND GRTsoE En- Nj U vi
van %aBGRGGHs An BSGTFGas coGGEcri6S o. WILD ANNALS
NETWORK CIRCUS ,,,. y. p.r,
THIS EVRNING-NEW-YORK CIRCUS TROUPE Nile Oe eA''S
and The Australian Family. Matinee at = o'clock
FOxs Old BOWRRY THEATER. 80, III.
THIS EyEStNG-DAMON AND PYTHIAS Beasl' O' 'l' '"O
Ward
GERMAN ITALIA THEATBRs,
THIS EVESISG-GERAiAN OPERA.-DON Glo'ANNL
STErywAY HALL
THIS ByENING-SONGS or SCOTLAND M henneO!'
THIS rvrsrsFaESEAEAR Fsg5H ASFsEEc c9fEs GffsA "O''N
VVIIy 4 LIONS MIySTRELS
THIS EvENING-THB ONLY LEON-fhE GREAT hhLLl IN
EEWYEAR CALLS
DODWORTH HALL.
s-,,tv vvryfycM BARTZ THB lLLUSIONIST
CLINTON HALL
THIS KvESrSG-Mr VALENTINE yOUsDENS ENTERTAIN
MENT.
FTpTH AvBNUE SKATING PARK
THIS MISUNDERSTANDING CARNIVAL
RROOKLYN ACADESJY OF MUSIC. - - ..
THIS RvEYISG~GRAND CONCERT FoR THE FIVE POINTS
MISSION SCHOOL
NKwYORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY
nay AED RVENING-THE WASHINGTON TWINS &c
FAIRS
,,,d Masonic Fair IN M Of the Han Asylum Fund tie Prey'
tensn Church corner of Grand and Crosby-sts
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

FAIRS
Grand Masonic Fair the Han and Asylum Fund at the Pres
terisn Church corner of Grand and Crosbysts
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

NETWORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY
nay AND BVENING-THE WASHINGTON TWINS, &c
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

RROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. - . ..,...
THIS RvFSISG0GRAND CONCERT FOR THE FIVE POINTS
MISSION SCHOOL
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

FIFTH AVENUE hkAIinu fAhh
THIS RyRNIgG-SKATlNG CARNIVAL
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

THIS EyENISG-ME VALENTINE NOVeDENS ENIEhI
MENT
New-York tribune., 1867-01-04

Iellns, CUNI III dUNtIIVV'
Drafts on New-YOrk PostOffice orders, payable "a
the order of THE TRIBUNE being safer preferable to
any other mode of remittance. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
The Oakland College School.

This institution has just commenced the
fifteenth year of its existence. Probably no
institution of its kind ever presented a more
favorable record of successful enterprises
1t was founded in 1853 in the midst Of the
great confusion which then reigned. But
out of TIE Babel of tongues there came the
clarion voice of this school and the College
Of California, promising the peaceful future
Fourteen years have passed away; Oakland
is the acknowledged centre of our learning,
and now we are called upon to chronicle the
fact of its continued prosperity. Once a
small room was sufficient to supply the de-
mands of this institutions; now the buildings
and occupants of the College and College
School would make country town.
The school is calculated to afford course
of instruction to boys of all ages, commenc-
ing with the elementary English branches,
and ending with the special departments OF
theoretical and practical business, the elias.
sizes. arts and sciences. The services of
nearly score of the best educationaists of
the State are engaged for the school and
each special department is provided with
teacher especially qualified for bis position.
The Junior and Senior Departments have
seperate buildings for dormitories and reci
tation rooms. The boarding house is seper,
ate from the school rooms and in the rear of
all are the Laundry which is worked by steam,
he bathing houses and Gymnasium. In an
editorial concerning this School the Mining
and Scientific says:-
at is somewhat pleasant to observe the
characteristics of the students among them
selves in this cosmopolitan school. The ad'
vantage gained by sending a son where Inc
thoughts and experiences of students rom
Washington Territory and Idaho. from Me-
vada. Mexico and the Sandwich lslanda, are
intermngIed with the fertile minds of those
from every county Of California, is incalcu
ably great and worth thousand i.: times the
seem ing advantage Of an eastern education.
And here let US state The fact that 'hc rae
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
NOTICE.

'TO all whom il may concern: Whereas, the north
l. west quarter OF the north west quarter, and
the south half Of The north west quarter, and the
sout west quarter OF the north east quarter all in
section 20, township II north, range east, Mt
Diablo base and meridian being 100 acres Of
land, has been by the afidavits of various per-
sons filed in the District land Office of the Uni
ted States at Marysville, State OF California, be-
ing the office for the District within which said
lands are situated, declared to contain mineral
and to be more valuable ormneral than agricul-
tural purposes, by reason whereof, said land has
hitherto been withheld from pre-empiOn and sale
now the undersigned gives notice that he WILL on
Tuesday, the goth day of August, 1867,
at II o'clock n. M, make application to the Reg
lister or Receiver of the United States Land Of
fee at Marys. lle and adduce evidence to prove
that said land, to-wit: The north west quarter
Of the north west quarter, and the south half of
the north west quarter, and the south west quar-
ter of the north east quarter, all in section 20,
township IL north range east, Mt. Diablo base
and meridian, is more valuable for agricultural
than mining purposes, and on such proof apply
for permission to file q pre-emption claim to said
land, unless sufficient cause to the contrary be
shown.
BUEL D. ANDERSON.
July 9th, 1867, - CIV
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos,
rr STEAMSHIPS FOR
mn. NEW YORK, JAPAN

FOR
Will be Dispatched as follows.

~ NV DISPHtCucu Us IoIIOWSs
Leave Folsom street Wharf ut II O'Clock A. NJ.
OF the following dates, for PANAMA connecting
via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company's
splendid steamers from ASPlNWALL for NEW
YORK.
On the 10th 18th, and 3Oh of each month that
has so days. On the 10th, 18th and 3Oth of each
month that has 81 days. When the 10th. 10th
and 30th fall on Sunday, they will leave on Sat-
urday preceding; when the 18th falls on Sunday,
they will leave on Monday following. Steamer
leaving San Francisco on the 10th touches at
Manzanillo. All touch at Acapulco
Departure of 18th or 18th connects with French
Trans tlantic Co.'S steamer for ST. Nazaire, and
English steamer for South America. Departure
of 10th connects with English steamer for South
| ampton, South America, and p. Il. II. Co.'s
steamer for Central America. The following
steamships will be despatched on dates as given
| below:
July 10th -SACRA AMENTO, Capt. J. NJ. Cavor,v.
connecting with Henry Chaunccy, Capt GRAY.
July l9th-CONSTlTUTlON, Capt. E. S. Farms
wogth connecting nS with Arizona Capt Maury.
connecting with Ocean Queen, Capt Conner.
Passengers berthcd through. Bagga &c check
edthrough-1O0 pounds allowed each adult pas
MaSn; SGa,Set, An experienced Surgeon on ,. "'
n;li,'a;. one ''nu attendance free These stcomers
wllIposltvely sail at lo'clock Passenaera ars
10 ocloo 10 nave their baggage on board before
~ ociock. Through tickets for LivarnooI h',
tie Cunard Inman and National S,pay pool oy
lines 'ah pe obtained at the r. NJ S. Co. 3 oaicp
ply to Messrs We!ls,'Fargo q Co. 'fe'sht ap-
THE steamship COLORADO will be disnotcbod
Ju!I FOURTH, at noon, and will be toloweI
ny the steamship GREAT REPUBLIC. Augus.
Z4lh. rom wharf corner Of FIRST and Bronnon
streets for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. con-
ectlng at okohama with hte steamship Costa
Rica for Shanghae. Oo''f
tor passage and all other information. onnIv
at me Paclhc Mail Steamship Co. IS Office. cornrr
OF sacramento and Leidesdora streets. San
francisco. 'e''' o'"
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
DISTRICT No. 8.

DEADWOOD.
J. L. Robertson, Clerk; A. P. Parker and David
| Waddle. Judges.
Alternates-David Howe; M. Kelly and ------
Norton.
LAST CHANCE.
Samuel Corey, Clerk; D. Penman and Jno. Bard
we'll, Judges.
Alternates--w. l.. Kilbourn; J. Eddinger and
W. B. Hendershott.
TAHOE CITY.
Geo. W. Andrews, Clerk; j. A. Huntington and
Ward Rush, Judges.
A 'ternates-A. II. Saxton; l.. Huntington and
p $. Tracy
IAN "A HILL.
III n Il, oNn, Clerk; c. W. Cook and Edwin
Parker, Judg,s. c,oa,o., 1o,. poo.
4 ltcrnatcs-D. 0'"o"''o' 'o'ePn Do""o''
James Hill.
DISTRICT NO. y.
PINE GROVE.
j. A. Waldlow, Clerk; l.. B. Hyatt and s. r.
Daegett, Judges. ,s
Ailcrnates-F. w. Hem; C. II. Lea,itt and
Evan Phean.
NEWCASTLE.
d. A. Wilson, Clerk Z. Culver and James NJ.
HOgue, Judges.
Altcrnatcs-F. W. Hem. W. II. PuHer, james
Baron.
ROCKLIN.
VIM. Bassctt, Clerk; John Dixon and E. Hawes
ouuscn.
Alte,nates Marble, John o. Wentworth, H.
L. Stephens.
DISTRICT No. 10.
LINCOLN.
C. S. Butler, Clerk; James Beck and John T.
Cannon.
Alternates A. S. Duboise; John Bristow and
Henry W. Starr.
UNION SHED.
NC. Winchester, Clerk; j. A. Manter and Nj.
ron Luce. Judges.
Altcrnatcs-Duvid Long; Andrew Laswell and
James Mitchell.
DISTRICT No. IL.
CISCO.
Chas. E. Olncy, Clerk; L. P. O'Connor and S.
L. Wyman, Judges.
Altelnates-D. W. Madden; E. Tracy and J.
Joucs.
SUMMIT.
V.Ayers, Clerk; c. p. Ellis and E. Buxton,
Judges.
Alternates- Noble, J. r. Haskell, NJ.
Stanton.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

, Subscribers who do not give express notice
:, tho contrary, are considered as wishing to
.Ontinuc their subscription.
D. If subscribers wish their papers d'scontin, !,
ned. publishers may continue TO send 'nein o"'''
AT = III If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
,a';r nancrs from the office or place to which
thew arc sent, they are held responsible until they
settle t their bills and give due notice to dlscon-
tnue. ,..o, ,,,,h-
on, informing the publisher, and the paper is
sent to the former direction, they arc held re-
spOnsible Notice should always be given Oh 'he
removal. 10
taxa \ naner from the Office, or removing aud
leaving it uncalled for, is prima facia evidence
of ofintentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
Election Precinc cts.

The following is list Of the Election Districts,
Precincts and Officers Of Election, as designated
under the provisions Of the Registry Law. Inc
numbers and boundaries of the Election Districts
are made to conform with the Township lncs:-
DISTRICT No. l.
James Rice, Clerk; J. H. Berry and W. "A.
Anernates-M. A. Schellhousc; NJ. D. Thomp-
son auA A. Woodruff
p. Gaylova, Clerk; II. u. Allen and John Nc
Alternatcs D, Hovey, W. W. Sheldon
Horace Johnson
DISTRICT No. ..
OPHIR.
Welcome Hathaway, Clerk; George Hearst and
e. Fl. Schnabel. judges
Alternatcs-- George Harscb; NJ. Choate and
James Moore.
VIRGINIA.
A.F. Goodrich, Clerk; T. B. Harper and John
Bosqut, Judges.
Aernates- Albert Sickles; A. J. Abbott and
Galusha Gray.
DISTRICT No. 3.
AUBURN.
SIN Stevens, Clerk; NJ. Andrews and Robert
Gordon, Judges
Alternaes- James Ncall; W. II. Fellows and
sc. Morris.
DISTRICT No. 4.
COLFAX.
Chris. Queen, Clerk; N. r. D. Traphagan and
Robert Osborn, Judges.
Alternatcs N. d. Sheppard; Richard Moffat
and WA. Hines.
GOLD RUN.
Q. W. Hollenbeck, Clerk; Nathan Wentworth
and Q. S. Kipp, Judges.
n.1.- 4
John Y. Thomas.
DUTCH FLAT.
James 7. Mathcwson, Clerk; Jos. Hauscr and
Ii. Davis, Judges.
Alternates-W. H. Keeler; George Bradley and
George NJ. Halsey.
kEARSARGE MILL,
N. ". Blanchard, Clerk; David Irwin and
James ellison, Judges.
r, Altcrnates- Alex. Hcmphll, Geo. Coycn,
Thomas Lewis.
roprcu w., DIsTRIcr No. 5.
FOREST HILL.
George G. Webster, Clerk; Thomas Rca and
a. huntley Judges.
tcs-C. e. Spencer; II. J. Crumpton and
TODD'S VALLEY.
~ John B. Russell, Clerk; A. B. Brown ahd Chas
constable, Judges.
Aernatcs- John NJ. Miner; George W. Peck
""u W. whey.
YANKEE JIM.
wv 5; NJ Jamison, Clerk; A. Bickiord and J. l.
Walker, Judges.
q, AIlernates-J. L. Sanborn; N NJ. Baxter and
ID. Webster.
BUTCHER RANCH.
,.p Jehn +. Engeil. Clerk VIM. Albrect and E. W
Achinstry, judges.
Alternates-C. Goodrich; Peyton Powell and
f. A. Terry.
u,c,, DISTRICT No. 6.
AiCHlGAN BLUFF.
w Edward 1rd Tyler, Clerk; II. L. Van Emon and D
'" .hsioppenberg, Judges.
~, pA!,llernates-C. Kellogg; S. Adams and NJ. Nc
BATH.
Judges. a. D''0'' ""' - ~"''
u.a Aiternates-E. W. Bradford; P. willett an{
CMT..iDs; .; Lawrence, Clerk; James Dodds and II
! AM1te.nates-w. W. Poole; E. Cunningham an'
DAMASCUS,
y;cn.. yS a. Powers, Clerk; ]. T. Ashley and Jane
Jo no'tesrnates-H. erat X. Devely; J. M. Lombard AM
WISCONSIN HILL.
Irish h.; brown, Clerk; O.J. Spencer and S.
B. 4H1te,mte.,Geo hibernate, Ten IEycke, W. P. Lipp, c
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

HEAVY ON HlGDy.-The Butte Record
pitches into the Mongrel candidate from the
Second District, thusly:
Highly, the 'nost dishonest, worthless, IS
norant and bigolod political calf-the vilest
and most contemplate land stealing scum
that the filthy pool of politics ever threw to
the surface addressed an audience of about
sixty persons, at the Assembly Chamber, in
Sacramento one night the present week
That was all be could raise after sending
colored man over the city with bell. We
suppose there is little patch ofGovernment
land yet remaining somewhere in the second
district, from which Highly desires Congress
to shove some honest rre-emptor and give 1T
to holder of a forged Mexican grant. May
the honest ballots Of the people Of the sec
ond district strike him down as the lightning
from Heaven can b'ast a scrub oak.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

~rontcD o"' ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given b., tho un,ssa,.,
~ Administration of the above esate 80 'Sa
crcailors OF ana all persons having claims aga;nst
sald estate arc required to exhibit the s1me with
!he !i necessary M vouchers, within ten months from
signed at his rns;I,. VI '1!S ice, to the UNDER
-" ''''" ...e at Ophir. Placer county.
JAMES MOORE.
Ophir, jyl2 Nv administrator,
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
VA NJ TIRE HOUSE

mA MRS. VAN TREES respectfully an
1..aaa#m nounccs to the citizens of Rocklin. and
sl.as-G the travelling community generally, that
she continues TO keep the above named popular
can rely upon kind and polite attention; as well
as superior hotel fare; her table being supplied
with all the delcacies of the season. Superin-
tending the culinary department herself, she will
endeavor to keep up the former reputation OF the
House.
THE BEDS ARE CLEAN AND WELL AIRED,
presenting favorable places where rest and rcpose
can be enjoyed. In fact the entire arrangements
are such us to insure the comfor of guests. She
solicts 4 share OF public patronage.
r ii q BAR
will always be stocked with Creature comforts"
of the best brands.
July 9th 1S67-3m
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

"A Connecticut paper says man down
there blew out his brains after bidding his
wife good bye with a shotgun"
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

Et,- A man by the name Of Tease has
married Miss Coax in St. Louis. There is
a good show for connubial bliss.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

"The Reverend Approver of Stealing" is
the name given now to the Rev. Dr. COX
The people have come to the conclusion 10
support no stump preacher. The gospel OF
Cllist is one thing, and politics is another
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
v.,cx Of Advcrtising
,orosonarc, this sized Type:

49, .or,ion ion,........... ..........'' w
Firss sAss ,nlsssuct ,.nnlrsequent Insertion ... 90 90
For hall squ", Insertion, SO cents
' liberal DEDUCTIONS made to monthl'or yearly
advertisers. r;.sor,;ons must he marked on
:, ,lIre,rsemcnt, ln1 othcrwiscit WILDE continued
,mul forbidden.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
NUMBER 4S.

yates Of our colleges on the Pacific coast
who are studying in professional schools in
the East and in Europe, carry such prestige
with them on account Of having graduated
in this young, but opuleut orient, that they
recover doubly successful in their professions
and receive greater share of attention from
the public"
In these views of education we heartily
coincide. We desire to see great univer-
sity on this coast. Oakland has all the re.
quises of healthful climate and institu'
ton already established, aud the duty of the
State is to use its influence towards aggran'
dizing its intellectual power.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

Ey- The S. F. Flag Mongrel organ, as.
serts that the California Bank has refused to
furnish any more material aid to elect Corr
ham and that Conness had addressed the
Agent Of the Pacific Mail Company and
asked for $4,000, and was informed that
the company had decided to disburse no
more funds.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

Ex-Gov. Harris, Of Tennessee, is now a
commission merchant in Liverpool
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

Our ARTEsIAN SENAToR.-Ev great
man has his peculiar characteristics. John
Conness is not without his The Washing
ton correspondent of the Chicago Times,
thus speaks of our sober Senator:
"Conness is, unquestionably, the greatest
bore in the Senate. He will talk mora ne
gro than Sumner, more law than johnson,
more army than Wilson, more finance than
Fessenden, and all the while can make
bigger fool of himself sober than his coli
league, Mr.. McDougall, ever approached in
his tipsiest condition. In one word, with
the learning of Sancho Panza, he aims at
exhibiting the accomplishments of an Ad-
mirabie Crchton and the profundity OF
Jefferson"
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

D1sGusrED.-We are told that Pixley re-
turned from his Gorbam pilgrimage to the
mountains, utterly disguised. lie declares
that he'll be damned if he intends to waste
his time and money, stumpug for ticket
that is already beaten. He says his party is
void of en- husiasm, and it is like addressing
wooden men 10 talk to them. We are sorry
for Pixey. lie has made bad mess of it,
all round. We adviee him to quit the filthy
pool, Observation-Disclosures.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
JOB PRINTING

of every variety, executed with ne; tncss and
iiwatcb, at reasonable rates.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27

For one years subscription in advance s. 90 90
ror six months, ....'. 50
For For three months, ..''.'
The Placer herald., 1867-07-27
11E PLACER HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY sA''nDA. %a.~.' .1'.s',' ''
.cH. MITCHELL

TERMS:
Payable i" Gold and xsnee. s'lyef-'nT'r'''N'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-06
re M Sort A. Mdrs

- -
Ser Nusi@ab arr ltnterla@u,fg Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS betiatet, Sab Gots
lettor Snlbtbe FdJorebe llnreaelntaBig.
feiten bate ILL SdalIeen tesumen lafieit.
Son einem Manne bate e. sc, 900
nod feiuer eisenen Nuslaoe erbalten,
tueldye In folnenber SBeiie ertbeiIt JpRr~
ben: SEQ. 5bonpion 5000; Die
beioen Senatoren SonIittIe uno Yntter|
fon ie 5000; Sun1pbrep, Der 60 aber
ausIhina, $1,000; fem yribatfefretdr
Brcnn $4,000; pOtitilAe GaFe SIC, 900;
Nars. 9err1 $4,000; Bergen $1,000. Or
ielbit nabm bios einen Ebeil Der poIitis
f1en 6aife.
Der MusfAub fir Die nnterluaane
der Gurrat eglnseIesenbeit brinet bic
uerod1ttee Gbotia6e gum 8orf9eiae,
bdb bic 9teoiefung feline S9rittc gotham
babe gu Ieinet 8erbaftung bis gum is:
OCTOBER 1865, obipobI co ibr tDcN be-
ApuBt tDar, bo6 &C mad Gonls 0ebe unD
tpdter logar, Naba &c fiA in pdpftIiden
Gienifen 6efinee. - asas= sss as Hgs
Ilaler GefnnDter &ing in Hom iui0ers
ipri6t benz @erEhte, DAB diif gefebI Der
pdpftlihen Neoierlng bic alneritaniide
Gapele aus Der StoDt babeberIeat luers
Den mIiIen. limos 8enoaH fagt ieho6,
bab fie 0ei6IDfIen iDoroen lei mno BOP
Oaber bic Genein6enitelieeer ii6 mad
einem anoern Qotale anberbalb oes
@ei&bilbes bitten umfeben miiifen.
Sle SteLIung bes Sen. Dig als De-
innbter in 4nris ipnroe nap beftigel
Sebatts bon elmer Woioritdt bon mebl
als 3hsef Dritftbeilea 6eftdtlgt; 0a9eger
Gofpan's GrnenHuns fOfort auf ben Sid
eeIeet. eAa AZ s9ssAf
Ser GOuperneur bon 8irglnia pa
cine 4otl6ait an bic 9e0isIatIir eiHse.
ienhet, In lDelGer Ct bic Berufun9 cine
Contention auf Grub Der NeeDnitrnf,
ti0ns6ia onempfebIt. sf4