davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

The Democratic national convention at Chi
cago, in 1864, declared the war failure-Mar-
shall Republican.
1t is remarkable with whet persistency this
lie is stuck to by "the little creatures" as
Greeley styles them, ''whom God in his prov
idence, tor some inscrutable purpose, permits
to edit a majority OF the radical papers, 1t
is a pitiful lie, to be sure, but doubtless does
said "little creatures no hurt to repeat it.
They are used to it,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

In his message to the state legislature of 1868,
Gov. Seymour said "Under no circumstances
can the division of the union be conceded We
will put forth every exertion of power; we will
use every policy of Cancellation we will hold
out every inducement to the people of the south to
return to their allegiance consistent with honor
we will guarantee them every right, every con-
sideratiOn demanded by the constitution, and by
that fraternal regard which must prevail IN a
common country; but we can never voluntarily
consent to the breaking up of the union of these
states, or the destruction of the constitution"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

DIsLoYALTY AT TIE SoUTII.-The whole
course of radical legislation towards the south.
by which the Union has been kept unneces-
sarlly asundcr for nearly four years, is based
upon pretext as false as it is yillainous and
that is, that the people of the south do not
accept the issues of the war, and are still in
sentiment and purpose rebellious. The fol-
lowing resolutions adopted at a recent con-
servatlvc state convention in Texas are but
the echo of like resolutions adopted at similar
meetings by the white men in every southern
election district. 1t is to punish vast popula.
tons honestly maintaining sentiments like
these that congress is passing er post tacto laws
OF distranchlscment, is subiecting the white
people to the domination of british negroes,
and expressing them by an odlous military
satrapy.
The white men of Texas, in convention as
embed, unanimously resolve
That we acquiesce in good faith in the abolish
ment of negro slavery, the reputation of the war
debt of the State, and the abandonment of the
doctrine of secession, as peaceable remedy for
State grievances as results of the war finally
settled, and do not propose to disturb or change
these results.
That it is our purpose to adhere in good faith
to our renewed allegiance to the Constitution
and Government of the United States, and to
cultivate fraternal good will with the people of
all parts of the country; and we repel, with in
dgnation, the charges of disloyalty falsely made
against us by the Radical party for the purpose
of pcrpetuating military rule over us, and as a
protext for the Acknowledgement of those who do
not agree with their political opinions, and to
maintain themselves in political power in disie-
gard of right and the popular will.
That we need more population, labor and cap
ital as well as peace and civil government for
the development of the rccources of our great
State and that our true policy is to invite immi.
grafton and capital from the Northern States and
Europe, and to assure them of a friendly wei.
come; and we declare the statements that i'm
migrants from the Northern States are not receiv-
cd with friendship and cannot expect security to
life and property amongst us, are made by the
Radical party for political effect and are willful
pesversions of the truth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

John Dougherty, the present radical candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor OF Illinois, was
one of the band Of Danites who sought to accom-
plish the defeat Of Stephen A. Douglas in his
contest for the U. S. Senatorship with Lincoln,
and was n leader of the Breckenridge party and
Breckenridge elector, in 1860. In a speech
which he made in Union county soon after his
return from the Breckenridge convention at
Charleston, Dougherty declared that "if, in the
event Abraham Lincoln be elected President,
the Southern people do not rebel, they are
not the chivalrous people take them to be, but
are degenerate people Of illustrious sires"
It is this class Of old renegade and rejected
democrats that now run the radical machine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Is it true that Democratic meetings to ratify
Seymour and Blair are to be held at Anderson.
vile and Salisbury ?-7rbune.
No. The Union inhabitants are in their
graves, and cannot vote for Seymour and
Blair, on account of the obdurate refusal of
Grant, Butler, and Stanton to exchange them.
Joe Brown, the founder of the famous Ander.
sonville and Salisbury prisons, and their rebel
keepers, belong to the Republican party
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

GEO, II. PENDLEToN has consented to make
six speeches in Illinois during the pending po-
litical campaign-times and places to be fixed
by the State Central Committee.
Now let our democrats insist on having one
of these speeches at Ottawa. Hitherto the
State Central Commttc has wholly ignored
Ottawa in its appointments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Ex-Governor Brown of Georgia is president Of
a Grant and Coltax club.-Erchange. )
A very proper man for the position. To
give the club more members, Congress recent
ly removed the political disabilities" of lot
of the keepers of the Andersonville prison,
of which Joe Brown was the founder. One
reason why Joe Brown and the radicals hate
johnson so bitterly is, that he hung Writ,
who, if alive, would doubtless also have made
very proper officer of Browns Grant and
'COlfax club.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

A man in New York offers to bet from
$500 to $4,000 that Seymour and Blair will
carry that State by seventy thousand major
ity and the same sum that Seymour will be
the next President of the United States. No
taknr,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Gov. SEYMoUR's letter of acceptance is pub
lished in the New York and Chicago dalies
of Thursday. 1t is over two columns in length,
close print, whence we are reluctantly con-
strained to defer its publication to our next
issue. 1t is paper written with consummate
ability, and will be read with absorbing inte-
rest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

There will be another concession of prices for
dispatches over the Atlantic cable after the lst
of September. The rate will then be $3.50 in
gold for ten words between any part of Great
Britain, and New England and New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

A Western paper says that Gen. Frank
Blair will deliver temperance lectures during
the campaign.--N Y. Tribune.
Good Now if the Tribune can persuade
Grant to attend his lectures, great deal of
good may be accomplished
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

OF the five Alabama Congressman admitted
to their seats, not single one was a native
of the State. The entire delegation is COM
posed Of Northern "carpet-baggers' This is
representation with vengeance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Senator Henderson sums up the character Of
the party of "grcat moral IDEAS and gives .
compendium Of its recent legislation when he
says: ITO selfish and malicious purposes the
whole power Of this government has been given
for fifty days"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Eighty-eight members of the Union League
of Philadelphia were expelled in one batch,
last week, from the ''gin palace" on Broad
street. Cause-will vote-for Seymour and
blair
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08

Foul PLAY, Charles Reade's new novel, for
sale by Osman & Hapeman, No. 10 La Sale st.,
west of Court House Square.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
a" Tachens, he,
Clnmb up in . tree
For his Lord to see,
AID sguAttsd down he, "

This little poem well illustrates the Michigan
poets poetry. Don't be discouraged, Will; COL
fax finds hearers, and there is no reasonEwhy
you may not, and admirers too, perhaps When
the Michigan poet let off supposed hit on dem
ocrats / noticed our black-and-tan universalist
clergyman would clap his hands and tickle and
laugh and laugh and tickle indicating that it
was ticklish times for him. His face is evidently
set on the black-and-tax party, and not Zion.
ward.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-08
DIsaRACEFuL.

In the Earlvile confagaton Of March 90,
1867, which consumed nearly all the business
houses in town, Mr.. o. W. Browne lost his large
hotel saving only the stable on an adjacent lot
1t fell heavily on Mr.. Brown, for he had no in.
surance on the property. Not discouraged, he
at once purchased the large dwelling house of
Joseph Brewster, Esq, and commenced enter
tanning what few of his old customers he could
accommodate. He kept his stable open and kept
and fed the horses of his guests. Mr.. Browne,
well knowing the revenue law exempted hotel
keeper from special tax, unless his gross receipts
reached $1,000, refused to take out license. A
little pimp and spy of Ottawa, who knew not
the law, or else knowing it, conceived the idea
of making York shilling, some time in June
entered q complaint against Mr.. Browne before
Phillip A. Hoyne, who. also, seemed entirely
ignorant of the exempting clause in the revenue
laws in regard to hotel keepers The case was
suffered to stand until August 1st. In the mean
time, j. W. Browne, Esq, wrote to Hon. B. c.
Cook presenting the whole case Of Mr.. Browne,
and received, through the kindness and fidelity
of Mr. Cook, the following letter from Commits
sioner Rollins, which please publish for the ben.
eft OF that little fellow in Ottawa who entered
the complaint against Mr. Browne, and, also, for
the benefit of the public generally.
would do injustice to my own feelings were
1 to omit this opportunity to endorse the Hon.
B. c. Cook rs one of the ablest and most faithful
business public servants it has ever been my
good fortune TO become acquainted with. The
man, woman or childs letter, however seemingly
unimportant will receive the prompt attention
of Mr.. Cook, whether sick or we'll. Among bus.
mess men he Is the truest among the true. I
know this from actual experience. II we are to
have q republican representative in Congress.
elect Mr.. Cook by all means.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-07-04
Chase and Greeley.

"Mack," the Washington correspondent!
of the Cincinanti Commercial, writes as
follows about Chase and Greeley:
Greedy visited Washington while tho
impeachment trial was in progress and at
a time when it was no secret that the Chief
Justice was not in sympathy with the
movement. Talking on political topics
witha few friends ono evening, tho Tribune
philosopher was asked "what he thought
now of his friend Chaso"--a question IN.
volying an alluson well understood by
those who remembered how ardently be
worked, until short time ago, to make
Chase the Republican candidate for ths
Presidency.
Greedy paused while, as II in doubt
whether to swear or Sigh, and finally did,
neither, but said, in that shrill treble Of
his, "Well guess hos gone over to bic
folks"
"Isn't that q little funny" inquired .
bystander.
at may bo very funny" said Greeley,
"but Pll be id If SEQ where tho laugh
comes in; and if there's as much In i. as'
some folks say, the laugh will bs oil on
the other side"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-07-04
Number 4.
Mexico.

From letter Of Mr., Kane o'Donns!l'5
from tho city Of Mexico to tho N. Y. Tri-
bune, We make tho following cztrasts:
fear that you are weary Of this itsra-
ton Of the old story Of propouncjng-this
drama Of the midges, for so | call it,
thinking that the motives Of some Of the
pronunciados are about as small AZ you
care to conceive for the shedding of blood,
the robbiDg Of haciendas, and the over
throw Of peace and personal safety. List
en- to tho lust version General Aureliano
Rivera has pronounced. don't think
POpocatapetl will rock and blaze on that
account. But Rivera was popular man
in his way. During the late war he was
the most successful guerillero in his par!
of the country. From beings mozo or
fyoung serving man he roso to brigadier,
and made competence out of the war.
Yet, this active little soldier is quite ig-
norant, as be himself confessed on q
noted occasion, over bis cups, when a hat
ed officer sat opposite him. al cannot read
he sail, 81 cannot write, hut can fgbt
the man with the big ears"
Ills pronuncumicnto demands q. new
election; declaring that Juarez has been
usurper, and he signs it with the names
of eight generals. Three Of these public
y deny that they have ever given coun-
tenanco,to his movement, and tho nsmes
of Ihrco or four more are very likely mis-.
placed. 10 crown bis folly he started ous
with one or two hundred men (probably
lCss) from the vicinity Of Abusco, a town
seven leagues hence, whence he has just
been driven by government forces.
While it is true that the troubles Of the
country since the close Of the late war
have been frequent, Icommond to your
attention the vgor With which the Gov
ernment bus taken the most serious Of
them in hand. Crush the bandit system,
and little or nothing will be left Of tho
pronouncers. We must, however, make
allowance for the patient and the disease.
It's the national rash, that time sud steady
and courageous government will have to
cure. Patience must'be asked on oil sides
till we see the effect Of tho railroad and
the engine.
Tho project Of ths United States and
Mexico Railroad his failed to obtain D
concession. The, CAUSES Of this failure are
variously stated. The petitioners asked
for a ven. long line, aud ZONE hluaterlwas
epployed IL their behalf. Men Of great
t1nhuence ID the United States were said,to
| ~ - II 1 /. n. - ~ J. -->g..k .-ls~~is..
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-07-04
Horrible.

A horrible story Of canibalism has just
been told as taking place at small town
near 0ran, in Algiers. An Arab woman
held her own daughter, o young girl Of
eleven years, by the neck, while her son
murdered bis siStor by cutting her throat,
then these two monsters opened the breast
of tho young creature, took out tho heart,
liver and lunges, and, all bleeding and
yet warm, thoy broiled them on tho Goals
and ate them! The magistrate informed
Of this brutality had them imprisoned,
and IL appears that when arrested these
Rends did not appear, after their fright.
full meal, to have had left any feelings Of
humanity, and manifested no uncasinsss
at tho! inquest. They were hungry and
they had eaten-tho brutes were salts.
fed. Tho populace could hardly bs pre-
vented from impaling them on tho spot
Weekly California Examiner.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-07-04

s -
BurrER's sMAoAzISE OF MIseHIn."- "-Th1
Cincinnati Commercial speaks, Us from
positive knowledge, Of the contents Of
Buffers private oscritoire as follows;
"Butler has magazine Of mischief. He
has as:the,evil secrets Of public men writ
ten down and fled away. He has . rare
and rich collection flevs letters written
by prominent politicians 10 ladiss ofsqpi.
vocal fame. flo has psrbsiim reports ot
private conversations. Me kept : Phono-
grnpher benin screadain bis tent whsn he
Commanded tho Atny Of tbe Jamss, and
had every word. Or bic distinguished visit
tors writiep.douns Among them Va Prssl.
dent Lildoln. ", ,hAi ap Areenal orsmnsd
y'lA !! .npPl'lsa Y nsts ~ 'P'n e'a'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20

Cine aeaaure unteriu9unB ergab, bae
bteSd1bliuoe fd enlporarbeiteten, bte
fe an rle &rufe fifteen uno Dan,1 umbp>
gen. Die &eeen be, leyten Sage baben
rtele Rrufe einteermaBen erpetat aber
po8 Muffommer bes 3orne5 lit bod fart
Der36gert trDroen.
Gin 5au6et9entbimer in
Maeptburg ftebt ror &ursem einen Wann
nit etnen &orbe spIl Be!ten auf cer
Ereppe ieiue8 5auieS. Der Meun TT
rddparts cte Greppe biauutergegangen,
uro Der 5au6berr, uelGer oaber pern1etnt,
Der Wann wplIe nj: 1sirem 8stte Die
Ereppe btnauf ruft ibm ;u:
Wobin yann 2
.5ter btnauf.
Men 9eb5.en oeun BE 8etten?
yiun, mem anoers> el5 ren1 6eyrn
2leutenant.
5ier pobnt fem lieutenant.
IS 5tebt elmer bod bter eir.
3tebt AUDI feiner bter EN-.
Nun, ba6 9aus If mir bod 70 serou
BEL dr'eten.
81 tpa8!
Sum, orsbt 1i9 ber Waun uu,, fommt
nit 1etnen 8etten oorrrdrtS bic Ereppe
berab, uno entfernt li6 1dia,pfeno uno
au6eno, bab er BON Ypnttus ~ Dilatus
asl9lGt tDeree. Nber am Mbenb f1nbet eS
fG. Ml6 ber wetle 5au6berr f1 ~
8ette lesen uno Der Hube pAsseu piQ,
fnbet ct t1ur nod S!rob In her @ppnre.
3te Ginger Deputatton
son DeutldIanb. - Gol9encee
fno pte Nan,er, ber Mitelteber Der Feten
aus Deutidlanb IN Seem yort oneelansz
ten unb bort auf's npbelfte Don ben
Sdngeyn empfansene unb %beptrtbeten
Deputation fit to6 Sdnaerfea In Gbicaz
80:
ST. Gran3 Nrras aus Drearen, Mbsez
orbneter be6 @eiadft6fubrenben MuS>
i@ude6 oes nieoeri daiiaeu @aneerbunz
bs8;
81. Netnebed unn ce1e n Sobn aus
6anbur0;
81. @tttpr @elter unb
81. &upolpb1 pal3ow> belize Mft'
0lteoer be6 @6lner @Gn9erbunhe6 aud
@6ln;
81. Oscar &ree. oue &tr9en III 8a>
ben, mitelieo beS 8aptiden @dnserbun>
ees;
ST. Sultu5 Studs unb
81. 6. peter6z@ arfen(en, al6 Ntteliez
Der pe5 MarfiI9en Sdngerbunpe6> ans
Berlin.-
Ole 81. >. DeutlGe 3situng tbetli
nit, bab oa6 Ypn Der bort oebtlpeten @iSz
@ompante ouf 6emilden Meoe bereitetf
Gts BON por3d9ltder @uts, tabet Sts)
btQtBer, ols tas Bonn Noroen in1pprttrtf
iet unp bas tie Tabrtf tit elmer StunoE
20 @en!ner baYon ber1eQe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20

Suite unb Rappcn.
%. g. Sputbwprtb,
@nerps unb Detail SGntler in
Slten, &appen 1t1S Nltt M d. er> Baar
SngeriDus SAT-, Dritte Stra6s.
(5ir Ndberss fiebe @n;etse in elmer ensern Spalts.)
Sbaw u11b Dimes,
GnsrpS unb Detail 9dnbler lit Siter, iRappen, Dan,en I'M
Rinter pe;en, 5erren pel;en u. Turriibins Gppbs.
1873 rite StraBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
Wprre1ppnben3 Der Minneiuta @taats5eituns,)
Mm8 Der S1meis.

II Man flaet lber bic u%n.batiefeit unp
l1nentl9lph anbeit bes BunoesratbeS tn
rer Ml%penbabnfrase unp 1T Der Wesnare,
pabur9, baB bet gunbe8ratb fb ntbt
fir eiuen beftfmmter Nlpenpab au6lpye9e,
perce bic @9weis an GnOe linfS unp
,edt6 uusart.
Die Meatruna Dol, 1ri erbob BETH,
Bunpe6ratb Bsi6weroe aber 9emmu19
pes @a1srab flutes aus Dem gterwalbz
fdtterlee burb Grridtung elmer Bafhz
unp Bapeantolt IN 2utern. Cine anaez
orpnete 1nterlu9urg wteS feinen merflt>
den Nad'ben auf Den Seeabf fluff mad
uno bet 8unbe6ratb bel9lpB beSbalb, BET
Be(@weroe feine waitere Gplge ~ 9sten.
@snfer 8anquie,6 uno Saufeute
panpten f@ in elmer 3uldr'ft ali ben
Gpngreb bet Ser. 5taaten Mn1erifas, In
wsl9er 1e cuffs flarfe nadwielen, pae
pas papier9elo BON 85lsn 1si unb mSsz
ltaf raid wieeer beietttot tueroea ioutt
uno tDnnte+ Ser Jinan3minifter Mlc@u!>
LODI ertldrte In Mntport barauf bag n1an
TT @nerifa ;ur eleideu ueberseueun9 Sc:
fommen, spar berrlde TN @pnorpB borul>
BET nod Meinungsoeri9ieeenbeit, auein
bic 3uFgerun9 CLAUDE er seber' au f5nz
men, oaB cine 11eue Dapter9elr<@ mil1on
ni9t ftatt fnben unb baB@ be Ser. Staaz
ten tbren @ertinblidfeiten be3I9ltd fire,
Staatsi@ulpen pinflt6 na9fummeu
treroen.
Die @tanteScommi1ion BON @laru6
beabf@ti9t nit benz 5ulf8comits oes dbers
19itteten Dorfes Bttsn einen 2iebes>
fteuer fit Die @@werbslddotsten ;u per-
anlfalten.
Mit Be3uo auf bos bonn &5nte Don
Stalien unterm %. Nprtl erla0ene Miltz
tar Mmne ftebecret6 bat Der Staatsrat9
con Eei1in bic @erfu9uns eetrofen, bae
ale I'm Stanton tppbnenbsn sStaltener.
pel9e jene6 Decret belgld9t, innert G
Wpnaten, ppmE oee oesD eeretS an ft@ nit
prosntlt@en Ydden gu 1erleben pper Nus7
wetiun9 3ua 9epdrttBen baben. -G&r baa
bie@en CONNER In 8eIinspna fattfnben>
be eipeenDlVlGe Turnfef bat Der @r.
&atb Ge(1ns 5000 ST. bewtQiet.
Die @erfa6un96ratb8wablen i'm Gbur>
9au batten ba6 &elultat oaB BON 107
@ewdblten 50 bt8ber ni@t Mttolteoer
beS @r. Hatbe8 rDareu unb 62 ol6 lent,
Iaieoene" &spiFon6freunpe be;ei@net
rperoen.
SIN @r. Gatb Don Daabt 1T elm @nz
3ug fiji @inflbrune beS Straimittels per
lebsn5!aneltdeu 3wans8arbeit 9eiteQt.
w2sbrere petitionen serlon9en Ibidefun0
Der Tobe6frafe.
DIE mebrbsit Der @robratbsfommi}>
fion 1T pofur> baB BE G;be8trafe i'm
&autpn Dacct beieit:8t wsrpsn tBnne
uup ioue.
Dte l1rner Sant6gemetnoe Bat ben
SAINT amman unp nts &egteruna6ra.bs
bef1ttat. Sn 2utern werben 1nterz
1drifteu fir 5erleQuns pe6 &lofer6
9%latbbauIeu eelammelt> nadoem bic Mitz
9lieber be5 auf9ebobenm Gpnoe"t felt
1913 wieberbplt fruhtlps bein @r+ Notbe
BE WieTretnlebuna Y%etlanate1. @tt
sweifeln 1tDr, pb bteisr ueueite @9rttt gum
;3iele fdbren NTH, Bonn BET BIT @feperz
berl1eQun9 oe8 &lOfer6 nubten aud fiji
ben Tortbsfanr Die nptbiBsn &apEtalten
0swie(sn wereen fDnaen uuo eeraoe III
Dem Nihtt1nnen lieot bet 9aGen.
{" x
X
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20

Botern. -- Das Neufe aus ben,
Sdauplab Der GbrurtnSfy = Gter8enyt
@fancalae{9tAta aus MInden, 1T misz
BET Elm eloyment in high life. Der ern
ae Mpjutant bss &5niB5> Elm Tre'beer BON
&Insbere, 1T nit elmer @rdfn Mreu>
@aley purd9eeaueen. Dieie 5drtlide
@o,tir1 unp Mutter binterldbt ibrem ST.
mail bret &fnoer unp ii nod 70 freunc<
lid 0epelen, Dor ibrer Tludt etren :3ettel
fclaenpen StnaltS an @raf Mrco 81
i9retten "3wei Sabre BABE i'd Did &C.
ltebt ; BRET Sabre bin i'd BIT untreu &C.
peien," @o nett man b6rt bat bae
paar ben @es mad Mmertfa etneeidlas
gen. permutblt9, um I'M fernen @siten
tbren @terpau1 anf3ui&la9en. Sdnmts
lt@e Suwelen une &oftbarfeften ber @!d>
fin fino n1iteerpanbert. Grad ben neue<
fen un8 3usetommene1 eeutlden 3eituu<
een 1T poS cole paur BON ben, 1erla6enen
Gbemann IN Mussburs efnsebplt poroen.
.. Sd OR.
~ Gin junser art1er 8ilbbauer batte
etne Btlpliule Der Treibett 9eidafen, unp
farb rariber In Srleans (Grantret@).
Die @emetnbe beerbtste i'm, uub fte4te
bic 8iblduIe tn einen1 fiufern S@mub<
wtntel tbreS Muleums auf. Die unee,
p6bnli@e S1Dnbeit unp Maieftdt beS
@erfe6 &puroe unldn9f entoedt. Die
8irAer por, Srleans perlaueten. paB es
ans 9i9t eesoeen, ouf einem bfentlt@en
Ylab aufss{tsut >perpe. Mber jepermann
~ertannte bic En3ut6mmlt&tett ether Gretz
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