davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
BLADEN COUNTY,

court Of Pleas and QuGr9er Sessions, February
Term, 4. D., 1867.
James Wilson and others, Petition for parti-
as. 4:+;ar oc ~
Neill Mcmillan " '
IN THIS CASE it appearing to the satisfaction
l of the Court that Neiil Mcmillan, one of the
Heirs at Law of Angus Mcmillan, deceased, and a
tenant in common Of the lands set forth IN the
petition, is not resident of the State, it Is order
ed by the Court that publication be made IN the
Weekly Wilmington Journal, for six successive
weeks, notifs ing the said Neill Mcmillan TO be
AMI appear at the next Term of this Court, to be
held at the Court House in EliZabethtOWn, on the
first Monday in MAY next, then and there to show
cause if any he has, why the prayer OF the petit
toners should not be granted or the same will be
heard er pa1fe as to him, and the order for di-
vision granted prayed for.
Test, ID. BLUE, Z. L. e..
per L. J. HALL, d. {.
march l. Got
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
The Negroes and the Northern state Gov


Ohio refused to strike the word " white
out of its Constitution 50 as to give colored
people equal rights. Kansas refused to let
colored people vote unless they could read
and write. New York showed an unwilling
ness to let colored people vote for members
of Convention to frame ae1c Constitu-
tion.
And the telegram informs us that New
Jersey (where the Radicals are in ajori-
ty,) has just rejected the report of COM
mittee in favor of amending the State Con
stitution SO as to allow the colored people
to vote.
In these States the coloFed people mum
ber about one in hundred Of the popula-
ton.
Colored people, these are your pretended
friends. Charlottesville Chronicle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
COiOred Voters in New York.

In review of the colored population of
New York, the World states that there are
about 300 colored voters in that city. A
negro that owns property to the amount
of $3.50 or over, on which he pays tax, is
entitled to vote. 1t is said these colored
people are not all Republicans, but many
for years have steadily voted the Demo
cratic ticket.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
To Cony NIanuSCriPtS.

The following method for obtaining cop
les of manuscript papers will be of great
service to those who wish to preserve cop
les of what they write: Put little sugar in
common writing ink, and with this write
on common paper, sized as usual. When
a copy is required, take some unsized pa
per and moisten it lightly with a sponge,
and apply the wet paper to the writing, and
pass lightly over the unsized paper q mod
erately heated iron, and the copy is imme-
diately reproduced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 90 pei squar
for each and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac tor are charged as advertisements.
EB-No advertisement, rejecting upon priyat
character can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. be
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
" CiViliZatiOn.''

Next to loyalty" there has been moth
ing half so much gloriied in this country,
for the last six years, as " Civilizati on. y
Sometimes it has been called "Christian "
civilization" sometimes New England
civilization" and sometimes we have had
it pure and simple. Even loyalty has been
treated, i'll the very highest quarters, as a
mere tributary to it. Those splendid ex-
emplars of New England heroism and vir-
tue, Generals Butler and Banks, and Neal
Dow, were civilizers. Turchin and Brown
low, MacNeil and Thomas, belonged to
the same goodly fellowship. Not watch
nor a spoon was fobhed, not house burn
ed, nor piano, picture or bracelet sent to
Boston or elsewhere, but was, in some mys-
terious way, tributary to civilization
Rape and murder were apostles of the same
evangel. Cotton-jobbers and tobacco
mugglers-loyal creditors and extortion-
ers, hunting down disloyal moneys-were
all engaged in preaching it and doing its
work. The military bill las just ushered
in its millennium and its gorged lions will
soon be lying down by its sho1n lambs,
with a halo of blessed confiscation round
their iaWs-BdLin2Ore Gazette
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
April :?
N0TLCE,

FEIHE undersigned having been appoint
4 ed at February Term OF the Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions Of Blaien county, to ascer-
tain the indebtedness Of said county. hereby
quests all persons holding bonds or claims of any
kind against said county, to hand in to either Of
the Committee a statement Ofthe same. with their
dates when given, Oh OF before the 18th day Of
April next.
r. NJ DEVANE
THOS. S. WHITTED, : Committee.
3. L. RINALDI,
Elizabethtown, h. c. March II 7-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
From the Norfolk Virginian
THE HEROIsM OF SUFFERING.

BY DIR. SAMUEL sELDEN,
Brave souls oft will and dare yet neer achieve
Acestes like perchance they aim too high
Their arrows miss the stars, yet dazzling leave
Bright trails along the sky.
4 lofty aim IN every age and cline,
NObly Irsued, in failure dignities
4 life, an. cOnsecrates it sublime
In Goo 5 impartial eyes.
Yet not by deeds alone is greatness shown,
Or are our souls ennObled and made pure:
Life's hardest lesson oft is without grOan
To suffer and endure
Not dare and do-only to stand aud wait;
Not reap, but idle list the harvest song;
Not soar like larks, but, silent, through cellgrate
See right oft yield to wrong.
As Regulus the Punic offer spurned,
Despite the ties of wife, snd child and home,
The Senale left, and to his foes returned
To die than shame great Rome.
What though base foes his limbs i'll dungeon chain:
Hot Afric's suns his lidiess eyes eclipse;
Sharp nails transtiX him to the cross in pain:
No moan escapes his lips.
Great even in defeat-alive or dead;
Example fires the millions yet to be y
Greater in woes than when in pOmp he led
ROme's fleet to victory!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
NEwBERN, March 16, 1867.
D. z. RrinsO1e. ESQ:

d. r. HFllaSO1l, Esq:
Ny DEAR SIR: Your communication of the 18th
inst, announcing my nomination for the office of
Senator for this District has been received My be-
lief that in this crisis of National affairs, no
man can consistently refuse to serve his feow-cit-
to accept, and say that if majority of my fellow
citizens ratify the nomination at the ballot box
Thursday next, (21st inst,) will give my best ef-
forts to faithful discharge of the duties of the
Office.
Iregret that the short interval between this
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

time and the election will prevent canvass of the
district
1t is hardly necessary for me to add and urge
through YOU, the imperative and absolute neces-
stv for every man to be at his post and vote the
election.
Very respectfully,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

One John T. Rencer is said to have dis
appeared from Columbus City, Iowa, with
sac, 600 belonging to other people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
CORRESPoNDEN
.IOhlL HuQheS. Esq:

JO7t5t Hu9NeS, Esq:
SIR At a meeting Of your felIow-citizens of this
county, to consult together upon proper person
TO supply the vacancy occasoned by resignation of
NJ. E. Manly, Senator in the General Assembly. it
was unanimously agreed to present your name to
the people of the county as a candidate for the
place
We regret that time has not been afforded US to
make the call for public meeting more generally
known, and thus to obtain the personal approba-
ton before hand of larger number of your fellow
citizens to this nomination.
We assure you, however, as a matter of belief,
that it will be generally approved and trust you
will accept.
D. H. BRINsoN Chairman.
+. G. ROBERTS, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

EARTHENwARE.-We saw, in the window
of Mr. Theim, the other day, two earthen
jars, which, we suppose, would hold about
eight gallons, which he told us were manu-
factured in this county. We did not in
spect them closely, but their appearance
was every way equal in style to anything Of
the kind we have seen imported. We wish
great success to the enterprising potter.
Raj Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29
STATE NEWS.

ELECTION ON THURsDAY.-An election
will be held in this county on Thursday
next, to fill the vacancy in the State Senate
occasioned by the resignation of Hon. NJ
E. Manly, elevated to the position of .. S.
Senator.
Maj. John Hughes of this city has been
selected as q candidate for the vacant Office
The selection is an excellent one and can
not fail to be acceptable to the mass of the
people of the county. The suddenness
with which the writ Of election was issued
by the authorities at Raleigh, and the brief
period between the issue Of the writ and
the day appointed for the election (about
one week. rendered it impracticable to
call primary meetings, and the matter of
selecting q candidate was consequently
taken in hand by the justices of the peace
and others from every part of the county,
in attendance at the County Court last
week.
We do not know whether Mai Hughes
will have any opposition or not. But we
urge upon the people the necessity of going
to the polls and casting their votes for the
man of their choice.
By reference to the following correspon-
dence it will be seen that Maj Hughes con-
sents to be q candidate
lCoRREsPoNDENCEl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

The following is copy OF the supple
mentary reconstruction bill just passed by
Congress, and which has been sent to the
President for his consideration
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-03-29

An act supplemental to an act entitled an act to
provide for the more efficient government of the
hebcl States, passed March 2, 1867 and to facil-
itate restoration
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27
Shall. WE HAVE A RAILRODs
IpAHo Cry, Nov. Is, 1867.


EDITOR WORLD The vital Importance of
the matter to which ] wish to direct public at
tention in this communication, induces me to
ask a corner in your columns. Are the people
of Idaho Indifferent to the Importance of line
of Railroad, to connect the Union Pacific from
Bear River with the Columbia River7 The
necessity for such road is apparent to the
most careless, and yet have seen no indication
that It's Importance to Idaho is realized. Pass
ing down the Valley of Snake River, it would
place all Southern Idaho in direct league with
the States, bring us population, enterprise and
capital. It would induce those who are here
to remain permanently in the country, and
bring us thousands to make our Territory their
future homes. It's Importance cannot be over
stated, and yet with all this SO apparent, no
etforC seems to be making to secure it, and yet
that it might be done, have every reason to
believe. A bill granting charter for this road
was introduced in the last Congress by Senator
Williams, and passed the Senate almost with
out opposition. In the House, owing to the
fact that the Delegate from this Territory, and
the Representative rom Oregon, took no inter
est in the scheme, it was permitted to sleep to
the end of the session without being called up.
It failed through sheer neglect. Cannot some
thing be done that will stir up Congress to
proper appreciation of this work see by
the Sacramento Union of late date, that a
project for railroad from the Humboldt River,
on the Western Pacific road, to Eugene City,
Oregon, is going to be urged upon Congress at
its coming session; and if the people of Idaho
stand idly by, and let the California and Oregon
representatives join in this road, they will de-
serve, what will be the certain result, to be
left entirely I" out in the cold with no road,
or even a hope of one for twenty years to come
Nothing but an objectionable negligence to
press our interests can defeat them; and shall
the people of Southern Idaho be guilty of that
when remedy is in their own hands? Per-
init me to suggest that convention of the cit
liens of Southern Idaho be called, and that
Delegates be invited from all the counties in
proportion to legislative representation, to meet
at the Capital at an early day, to consider the
subject and to memorialize Congress in favor
of the road.
This session of Congress can authorize the
charter, and if the subject can be got before
it at an early day, we may hope for success
before the adjournment next Summer Delay
will give rival routes the advantage and may
result in the total defeat of sur branch.
This is q measure that evGty citizen of Idaho
has an interest in, and if we take hold in earn
est and present our claims fairly, success is
almost certain VIII not the newspapers call
attention to the subject, and urge their readers
to action in supporter their most vital interests
Respectfully yours, IDAHO.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27
special Nptites,

Revenue stamps, tof all denominations,) in
amounts Of one hundred dollars and over, can be
purchased at par for currency Qess amounts ten per
cent. advanced at
First National Bank, Boise City, !. T.
AaENTs--B. M. DuRell & Co., Idaho City, !. T.
DuRell Moore Silver City, l. 7. n221
Currency Exchange on all the principal
Eastern cities can be purchased at
First National Bank, Boise City, /. T.
AaENrs-B. NJ DuRell l. Co., Idaho City, L T.
DuRell & Moore, Silver City, ]. 7. 22-tf
Coin Exchange on Portland and San Francisco
given at par for coin, at
First National Bank, Boise City, ]. T.
AaENTs-B. M. DuRell & Co., Idaho City, I T.;
DuRell & Moore, Silver City. I. T. n22t
Currency Exchange on Portland and San
Francisco given at par for currency, at
First National Bank, Boise City, /. T.
ACCENTED. M. DuRell Il Co. Idaho City, L T.;
DuReu & Moore, Silver City. !. T. n226
Revenue Stamps sold in small quantities at
their face for GOLD DUST at SIG per ounce, at the
Banking House of [n2stfl B. M. DuRELL Co.
Gold Coin paid for GOLD DUST at the Banking
House of In2Sfl B. M. DuRELL & Co.
Greenbaclxs sold for Gold Dust at the Banking
House of [n2Stfl B. M. DURELL 4 Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

their face for GOLD DUST at SIG per ounce, at the
Banking House of [n2sfl B. M. DuREnL Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

Gold Coin paid for GOLD DUST at the Banking
House of [n2Stfl B. M. DuRELL Co.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

First National Bank, Boise City, !. T. s.
AaENrs--B. M. DuRe1 & Co., Idaho City, I. T.;
DuRell & Moore, Silver City, I. 7. n22H
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

CHANGED FRoNT.-Senators Wade, Sum-
ner. Wilson, Pcmeroy, and others, in 1864,
said to Abraham Lincoln, in formal address
they presented on behalf of their party:
The theory of Government and the early
and uniform practical construction thereof, is
that the President should be aided by Cabi-
net Council agreeing with him in principle and
general policy.
They then urged him to SO reconstruct his
Cabinet as to have it unit upon all important
questions. Now. these same Senators, who
last year changed front and voted The Tenure
of Office bill law over the Presidents veto,
aim to impeach the President for having re-
moved Stanton, who was spy upon the Exc
cutive in the interest of the Radical Congress.
But all this is simply Radical consistency.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

NOBLE SoN.-Mr Robert t., eldest son Ct
the late Abraham and living Mrs Lincoln,
who was known as prince Bob" while his
father occupied the White House, says he
thinks his mother is insane, since the scandal
over her her clothes and inery has become
public. That's filial devotion for you. Won-
der if Robert thinks her insanity hereditary
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

SOME MIsTAKE.-The telegraph reports a
mulatto who was hung at Elizabethtown, New
Jersey, Nov. 14th, for the murder of a negro,
to have stated on the gallows that "rum was
the cause of his crime" It is surprising he
didn't alledge it on JEFF. Davis, or the South
ern Ccnfederacy. To have done that might
have gained him pardon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

Coin Exchange on Portland and San Francisco
given at par for coin, at
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

A GENUINE RADICAL VICToRY.-The Rad
icals are congratulating themselves over the
late great great triumph of their party in
Georgia The official returns show that the
resident whites-the actual citizens-did not
endeavor to vote at ALL Only negroes and the
imported Northern Office holders took part in
the election. That's manhood outrage. Suf-
feIing manhood
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

GooD.-In a case of the People Us. the Rev.
D. H. Murphy, of Cape Girardeau county,
Missouri, who was convicted in the lower
Court of preaching the Gospel without taking
the ''oath of loyalty" the Supreme Court has
reversed that decision, declared the oath un-
constitutional, and ordered the fine RENTED.
Judge Holmes pronounced the decision.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1867-11-27

MAKES A 1CHANGE.-Dr. Knox, Radical
hold-over State Senator of Santa Clara county,
California, died few days ago. His death
will very likely cause the Democrats to have a
majority of one in the ensuing session of the
State Senate. Santa Clara is now Demo
cratic county. $
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-20

morpen: @enn man lbrteenS pas Dina
9enau aniisbt, fr bdrfte e6:: lid 3tioen, co6
bte Amertfaner Dem 0eriu@b.ben res
Sabbatbs ebtnfo $abeeben fnp,a ale bic
Deutf@en.
8erbreder BON .in'eermoben gluf1eben
erreaenpenn Character u cren tlrslt@ aieu-
LID bduf1 inter uns, duetn tetn.s3 Ter,
islben mar pom foI@em 8elane, bab t4
Is Sbnsn ausfabrlt9r ~ eradblsn
braudte. Grfens batten mfr NAL cine
8et'eret an, 8otb zines Gabraeuees, bic
NIT Der @rmoroune etnes ebemalteen Ga
pttdnS enptste. Damn fam Elm wann
Don Nep>yorf bier an unb fonb feline
Grau NIT ie'ren Bruo,r au(amm.nl,b, ND
It 11odte Staneal. per3tsb Der Trau unp
nobm fle NIT surad mad Sem ,gprt =;
ennlt@ l&ob etn iuneer- Menl9, BET felt
lsbter 3ett NIT Stebenmeilen @tiefeln ;ur
o. aollopirte etne lter erlt&e Dtrne uno
oann {i&. unelddIt&nwttie pbne tines
BON betoen 3u t6pten.
rs. Wc@iders fdnat beute Abeno etne
Satlon pom vS&wur3en Nabtn" 8ot<
R:llunoen an" Dos Stad TT 5unter b..
reeter 2eitune Don Sosn 81. Donpnob
pra@tts in Stano seleBt uno man be-
bauptet, bab BE 8otfeuung NIT Der IT.
fen In Nep< Yort rperpt mettetfern f1n.
men.
Dte Herr,n @oot u. @aby, Muftalt>
e%nbdnblsr, SO 81. Walbtn9ton = 5trob,
(@rcsbp Spernbaus) bab.n ioeben Elm,
&eibe neutr @omroGtfonen fur oaS pianu
uno @eian9fide bu%axsQe9sben. .unter
oenen --oas bepeutente tin u@rpBer cha:
tespsar Madb." Gomin Boptb a.,
utomet. Die Nadfraae nod tbrem
r@urrttulum" ftetsert l6 iepen Tae.
Dchelbe 1T 3uee1aneenermosen bas
befarranetrte 9ebrbu@ fir ptuno unp
@eiane, poS je berausee9tben murce, unb
Wulflebrer aoopttren eS &peaen leint6
uaabertrpFensn innern @ertbes. Sbre
~@bapel @emo" unp' vGoreft @boor" fir
Sonntaszuno Greil6ulen flnp ebenfaus
ftbr 9elu9t.
GpmmercieIeB
SIM gerfsbr GeblS rtpos btHer aus.
Mebl atttp unp fit, l6lob 3u $13. So
$500 fIr metbeS @int.r. SIS. 90
$1,000 fir Grabjobrs @rtra. @a{;sn
10-11 Cert b1ber als lttte @phe.
$780, 903 fur go. 2. $l.12--1.15
fit 3urldoewieiensn. &orn er1fn te
q ntecrieer ibliebeno ,u $3.50 Gent
fir So. 1, 7831-80@ent fir SO. 2. 62
-641en fir 3uiadaerpteienes. 6afsr
unfdt, $3.50 fir No,2, @oesen 8
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fur SO. 2. Yropiiicnrn ftf uno mebt
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fur3e &ippen 11Gent, @6ult,r 81 Gent
S9mol3 Rou ~ 11-114 Gent. Trad,
ten fff, AZ g. fir 8orn na9 8ufa>
10 unp y s. nod Slmeso.
.Opn"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-20

- Dte &esierane sablte lsBte @o@e
% MtQfonen Dollars an fdui9en 3in(en
unb Capital Der S@ulp in Dlun3e aus.
uDas 19Sne @slp"
Gernere6 nber Marimilts
ans Gnpe.- Gtne Nemjorfer Dept-
l@e Dom TO- Suit melpet: Ml8 Mort>.
milan aus bsm @tfdn9nt0e ms Breie
trat, rief er: @el6 Elm idbner. b~eiterer
9immel! So babe t6 tbn mir fir meine
Gopf6funpe eewlnidt" Der @omman>
otrenoe be6 Grsfut'ons : Gomanpo bat
UNI @ersetbune unO laete, u biQiee bic
6tnrtdtung ni&t, mu0e ober cem Befebl
eebor6tn. Morimtltan tantte Dem
Wonne in ffunultden Worten.
Die prin3elRn Gain : Salm, ipel9t
nit i'm @efolBe MartmllianS rpar> bate
etnen plan bic Glu@t bel1elben ~ bemerf>
ffeQtsen, %erlonnen unp etnen SffSier
out@ ein @tidtnf BON $4,000 in D,as
manttn sur 8eibiie eemonnen, ALIEN,
Der Sdu,fe perrtetb o,n Ylan. Suares
miro ben 2eidnam Mar,milians eft Der
au66eben, nadoem barber Elm bel onperer
8ertra9 ateel9Io11e len wp1oen.
- Der conRftuirenbe @pnpent in
Mi@tean bat etnen 3ulaB aur Staate,
Contribution beldlo0eu, mel@er perbietet,
bab Der Staat fit treeno mel9e Sdulen
@slt mittel beratebt, bte unter Der Con-
trolle reltpt1ier @etten feben.
- CINE Convention elmer t]raeliiiden
@srbincune. pelae Die Staaten @i(conz
fin, Mtnneiota> SQinoi6 uno Wi6ourt in
fi@ be8retft, mar In Milmaufee 2 Sage
In SiBunQ unp bat Dsleoaten aur @robs
9oee semdblt bic in Ybtlabelpbio taeen
miro. Der 3wed ber @erbtncune 1T
sesenietttse untetf1Bune.
-@u@ In Gsras BATS unaufb1rlt&
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8aumwoaentrntte fino in Golee be0en
i@le@t.
Ser s. g. Sobnlon, &titor ter
81. q. Ttmes bate neult@ auf Der Stra.
be Elm unfreunoli9es 3ulammentnfen
NIT Dem b%erdbmten Telesrapben Mann
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paflr, taB ct Jpn einen Qdener esrannt.
&c fnp unterbanblunsen I'm Gam
ee pslde bic Mbtretung bes 3mti@en ben
Werein. @taoten @ebtet uno Der @rdn3e
BON BolruGia an Der 3ife peS f1iaen
Meers b,lteensn brtttii&sn @ebt'ta BE-
a.peden ol6 Bt3abluns Der @ntladptz
ouuas, Mnlp,l6e, rpelde bic Ser. @taa>
ten an @robbrittannien fir bte burb ben
piratsn MIatama anetrt@teter S1deen
erbpben. -''@'" . +'
= Beretop6fN bet Attentdter otae.,
bas 2sben Der @3aaren, 1T 3u lebensldno>
lt&er 3panssarbett perurtbeilt tporpen.
Der &aifer Napoleou bat ben, BET,
ltoen @ater Ollie 3uselast eesen pte Ga
rtbaloianer, wel&e einen 6anpRret@ oeaen
Rem beabi&tieen. o@#. ..' 49,
5.4 aL..~} .'S',....z % te n, 12. Suit.
$a9DGte tatierltae &seterune bat btn Mp<
tttrat Tt8etbpf mad .Mertfo} 9elanbt, uut
bet' 2etdr,dn1 Warimilian6 ab3ubpIen.
Der Mpmtral retif Qber Newsgort.