davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
Artlcles 81 llnpeachment.

TheGommittse appointed by the House
Of Representatives TO present articles of
impeachment, reported on the 29th ult.
The charges are contained in ten differ
ent sections, and relate to the removal Of
ssanssn and the possibility Of the Presi-
DENT having entertained the idea Of us.I
ing che military.
Each count closes With the Words;
eWas guilty Of q high crime or "a high
misdemeanor in Office Farce though
fits, as faras justice IS concerned, we.
think ii win result in good to the Demo-
cratic party and through its National
principles to the whole country. The
Radicals through their unguarded ex-
pressious and revolutionary action have
clearly dsmonstratedto to the country, that
the whole and sole prete2t for desiring
the Presidents impeachment and removal
Is, to prevent him knocking the bottom
ont Of their reconstruction schemes; and
thus prevent them from destroying the
GoFernmentand trampling therights and
privileges Of the people beneath the;r feet
The President. IN his Official eapac;tv
has interposed, legally, to preserve the
life of sshe Nation by yetoiua uncopstitn-
tional enactments, removing officials in
accord with the Reyolutionists and saw.
ino.aT Andrew johnson President ofl
tbs,11n;ted STATES. nrefer that The peonle
sbonla ,ata;n tha,r r;obts unssr the non
st;tat;on. rather than : the Radical n.,tv
,bo,ld cont;n,,e = r,o,ver =, c,,n.b;na u.
paa,la - nneona.; ! .;tn,;or.l .o,s "a
.h..ahn ,;.bar,a;ra from .han .h.so
.,ah.s >
~ .5t.s;.s....;asaa hae,.. -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10

A.The bondholder says: "Me pay
taxesl Mol The farmers and mechan-
les toll from morning till night to pay
my taxes and their own; and the interest
on my bonds they pay me in gold, while
they take greenbacks, not worth half the
face; bought my bonds with that kind
of money when it was worth only fifty
cents en- the dollar, and do they suppose
I'm going to consent to receive the
same in payment. MOI Z soant gold, and
nsy position IN Wall street entities me to IT."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
Back. Niggers.

The Radicals OF Washington have in
,tructed their cotton-pickers and boot
blacks of the South, to not send Negroes
10 Gongressl They are perfectly willing
hat the Negroes should rule the Conven-
lions in the Southern States. but don't
want them il Congressl That is spec
Imen of Radical consistency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
The BondhoIders

Demand gold for their bonds, and will,
by every artifce, seek to deceive the Peo,
pie into SO voting that they may continue
to receive is. Rebuke them by support
ing the candidates Of the Democratic
party, whe advocate greenbacks for all
and equal saxaiiop.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10

s<a- Every man who desires the bond
holders paid in greeubacks, the same
that che farmer receives for his wheat,
hay, oats and potatoes, and that they
shall bear .heiE shane Of taxation, vii
evfe the Demscrasie rAAsA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
Tlre Election

Of Radicals to Office IN Monroe Csun-
ty IS heralded as a triumph Of Radicaiism.
Democrats, are the laboring menof Mon
roe County to SAY By their ipaction that
the policy Of gold for Bondholdess is
right? Turn out and rebuke the bond
robbers. s..ss.,ss.s,.s.s.s S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
Knminafe

Your candidates for the Offices to be
filed. Don't commit yourselves to the
Negro and Dondboldel policy Of lhe'
Rsso!utbalsis y piachs any Badicals
on ,su, tickets. Pus Democsss GA and
eiecs then,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10

na- Every voter who desires the unjnst
distinction, inaugurated bs Radioalism,
continued; That the bonshQld shah be
paid in gold, and his bonds exempted
from taxation. viii vote the Radical tick
eft - : 7 - - = -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10

=. - s5sss 81 -.
sssss.s
= -s5=-s-. :
prder on tive grounds The principal one
being that any member had Q right, Is q
question of the highest privilege to pro-
sent articles Of impeachment.
Mr Butler spoke ineupport Of the ff4
ticle.
The arsiele was opposed by Messrs.
Garheld, Moodbride and Wilson (Ioua),
as tending to protracts the trial.
Mr. Logan spoke in its fapQr; a1ta{
y hlcn the previous question Sg1e moved
and seconded for the House 20 proceed
to vote BY yeas and nays on adopting the
article reported as article which {46o
adopted BY yeas 81 to rays a. The on
y hepublleans voting ln theL negative
being Mesars, Ashleg, (Neysda) Qoburn
GrisWeuld. Laains Mallory, Morgin, Rom-
eroy, Smith, N Ilson, ldoWa) Wllson, ID
WINDOW anaM oodbrldge.
An Additional Article eofImpencn-
menf.
Mr., Bingham then offered che following
as an additional article, SAYING Il had re-
|ceiyed the unanimous vote Of the mana
gers, and he moved the previous question
on its adoption: - { -s''s'ss
ApTrc,r s. s'sss
ur,a...hoc..;a !. .a-..r.h...a. ~.
nas .as s.ae fsa:.aa sa,u uslsm S.s. osnH re
Iels u lls upised e
M III, n' q ! Gus :. n:s ol;oo aso a'' s's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
The Marietta Register ana Mon
roc County Printing.

:
The Marietta Register ana Naon-.
roc County Printing.
Some time since We completely routed
the Marietta Register In acontroyersy re-
iating to the extravagapt expenditures Of
che Government under Radical rule. The
Eeitor felt sore over the plain manner in
which We exposed his false figuring and
immediately commenced looking up the
fles Of the Spirit. for the purpose of
slangwhanging about the printing of
Monroe County.
The editor says.
aNow If the Spirit, as a Democratic
newspaper, had editorial conduct with the
slightest regard to fairness, honesty or
deoency-if It had, politically, ''a grain
of truth in bushel Of lies"-we should
mot say ought against the County Print
ing
We ask no fayors Of the Editor of the
Register in any controversy now pending
or that may arise in the future. We have
met him often and defeated him with
ease. We consider him our game when-
ever We can coax him into controversy.
The editor eoots up the printing bills
for this county as follows:
Publishers of the Spirit. ........s1940 OF
Other par.ies........................ s57 II
Total. ...........,.....s2 s2797 "a
as- 4 Il,
fiscal year.
Upon examining our books we find the
following facts:
"Total received for county printing
from May l, 1866, to September / 1867,
| a. period of SIXTEEN MONTHS,
Es973 65.n
Which is divided as follows:
From May to Sep. 1, 1866....s175 90
From Sep. /, '66, to Sep. /, '67... 79s 65
Il AAAN
-
49, 49, -" - - =.
1s' s'.a.s s.N,e' $ ,.s 81 aaa
the Probate Judge, Clerk, and Auditor in
working order, 1866 81.
,es-
.o, -. 1sus 1-V1'e va.
uSs'! =, s0.A'. "..l es', D0vA rAe
papsf = VIC oAe0e u sus : aouase uuss'
- :, 'rs D.aAAs aA1 : p4ts = tAo o.oAs -
sno 0'eiA u'A'0 anu sne saDe - 'n0
AsS, 49,. 0 - ,,
60 aa1 =. Ssss.i.s sss a.. : aa,.',. !, as.s
s ~ -. !.
myIrnr .rr .Tau,rfIo % -
pr;st;n DE M .na : aarast;s;,n @ zz0 % %
---------- =
Total E.......s..... .s.....@...s............Sl9l9 @ 80
Monroe County paid during SIX
TEEN MONTHS. ..........sl940 o2
The 1897 ~ was purchased from par
ties BY the county officers and destroyed
BY hre and had to be replaced. Had the
amount been $4,000 instead OF SSS7 q
the result would have been the same. 1t
would have had to be replaced at that
eostto the county.
The recapltulation leaves the editor OF
the feglster as nat on this subject as our
hgures relating to his incorrectness IN re-
gard to the expenditures OF the Govern.
ment did;
Monroe County, with books, blanks,
stationery, and almost everything eonnec-
ted with three county Offices, destroyed
Washington County with No additional
ernensa ;ncurred bv HAVING, nronertv de-.
stroved s1eie g5
Making the total excess of Monroe
over Washington. taking the total loss
into consideration sS77 8S
The desks for the Offices and other
filings are ;nclnaed IN tba .bove They
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
EREoUTIvE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, d ", Febs2l, 1868.
SIR: Hon. Edwin M. Stanton having
been this day removed from Office as Sec
retary for the Department of War, yo1
are hereby authorized and empowered to
act as Secretary of War adsinterim, and
and will Immediately enter upon the dis
charge Of the duties pertaining to that Of
fee. Mr.. Stanton has been instructed to
transfer to you all the records, books,
papers and other public property now in
his custody and charge. s fSsi
Respectfully yours,
= ri .se, ANDREW, JOHNSON.
To Brevet Major General Lorenzo 1Aoas-
as, Adjutast General United States Ars
nW, Washington, 2. C.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10

Which is divided as follows:
From May l to Sep. /, 1866......S175 90
From Sep. |, '66, to Sep. /, '67... 79s 65
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-03-10
IFor the Spirit.1

The, Rurlp Stin Playing Wilkes
BO0th.-The Only Point i'm the
Case--An Old War Cry Called to
Mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
TIE ROLL OF HONOR.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Quartermaster-G Cen
S M c aas the the
his Office under the direction Of Breyet Brig Gen
Perry II contains alphabetical lists Of the soldiers who
entered at Brookme Cambridge and Worcester in Mas
sachusetts Buffalo Chautauqua Cypress Hills Fort M
racks, and Rochester in NewYork; Gettysburg Morris
burg, Reading Philadelphia, Tamaqna ana Upton. IN
and City Point, Danvile Glendale, Richmond, and York
town in Virginia. The lists contain 205oO names Tie
proportion OF names known rs less than one
which generally holds good throughout the coun-
try. which is thought to he about two.thirds known
and Onethird unknown This volume Of the "Roll OF
Honor" increases the total number Of graves now re-
corded printed form to about 10000 on the occupants
OF these graves the OF about 100000 appear
known, leaving about 5000 us yet unknown. Many OF
these unknown remains doubtless marked by their
records OF the uames Of many others we're doubtless
ptals and may have been preserved in connection with
plans or schedules Of the position Of the graves by the in
innate friends OF tho dead II desirable that persons
who may have such records IN their possession
should know that II is the wish Of the Quarter
Of all such means Of Identification, that the lists
Of plans may be forwarded TO the General
received immediate steps will be taken TO establish the
identity OF remains to inelose and properly decorate the
graves and TO have the name and place recorded IN
printed form. II IL supposed there yet remains TO be
printed the records OF about 10000 graves OF deceased
soldiers and prisoners OF war belonging 10 the uhloh
armies making an aggregate OF 600 graves ana tat
OF this whole number the names OF 10000 OF inc oeeu
pants will not present II ever, be recovered Tho
whole number Of soldiers who have fallen In the ranks OF
the Union armies for the suppression OF the KeDeon
supposed be about 3s5O0O exceeding the number OF
recognized graves by $1,000 This number OF men whose
graves recognized In existence either as known
or unknown y supposed to DC made up appIosa'ey,
as follows: Killed In battle and never buried, 5000;
drowned 5000; graves In remote localities, and not yet
found 10000 covered by deposits OF gravel aud sand
made by tho Mississippi and tributaries In Hoods 1900;
graves carried by the cavng in OF the banks OF the
same, 5000; making total OF 6OOeo 1he number OF
those who died at their homes after icing mustered out
from disease contracted while In the service In
not embraced In any OF tho above enulneratons Inc
lists be printed In future will contain the names OF
o the soldiers buried in West Virginia North and
South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Nils
sour, Kantas, Iowa, Ohio Indiana Illinois, Michigan.
Wisconsin, and the territories aud of such portions Ot
those buried in Virginia Georgia, Alabama, Texas ana
Tenneas.e. az haye not herelOforo been printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
NEW-ZEALAND.


Mail advices to November are as 1oioNS
Since the disastrous affair at Ruarurn nothing 's lt
done in the Patea District Col MeDonnel MAJ tsaSi"
his command and Col. Whitmore has taken hs pace.
AT present ali OutpOsts abandoned, and the who
of the country between Waingongoro and Patea .lt 81
trey I'm the hands of the cannibalreDel Tito kowaiu Io
Defense Minister COl Hualtain) has been several M
TO the front, but from all accounts bis Vists uey L
not done harm, have certainly not Dsen nHe 10
settlers have been sent to Wanganui for protection ara
all who have not left that district are no" con.
centrated in Paea their houses naas agc 9eeai
Tito KOwaru and his tribe: There have been two naI
during the past month"; McCulloch and Coilns dne
former became victim while out looking for come
sheep that had strayed, and the latter while riding
into Patea The bodies Of these men were right,
petitioned the Governor to permit the 18th kegi-
ment IN this Colony be retained the Governor has
stationed two companies nwanganui for theproecon OF
that town TO give confidence to the friendly natives and
to show the rebels that her Majesty has not wtndfaWh
her support from the Colony The idea lhat C te
Ony. was dspleased with the Pakehas, aud would
no longer assist them, has gradually gained gTonna
correspondent writing from Patea, says he expects
shortly TO be able TO send US better news ahd we
earnestly hope he may for II tho present state o.
allowed TO 20 on we are AFRAID the whoie Isau VIA
drift again into another war.
A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Province The 10th Of October day named by him
which special atmospheric disturbances were nhey 10
take place had hardly had existence when e nnsu
disturbed by violent shock OF earthquake,
which lasted nearly three minutes. From the accounts
hand it is difficult for us TO say where ~ was most SC
we're for each place seems to have suffered much ake
We had our share Of IL IN this Province, and wDne
lasted much anxiety was feit lest an id n
our town aud destroy property put We arc
visitation OF this kind usually occasions we have nos
suffered any very serious loss We understand that Ton
goriro situated the middle Of this island has snse the
earthquake broken out, and is now Durnlng TIC N""'o
distinctly visible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

ing his frequent guests ii il very sad tbai.
with all the improvement III the tone Oh
Congress- its sense of proprety in such matters Is
still so low. Why should a Congressman be seen III
familiar association with man popularity understood
to trade in legislative virtue any more than woman
may be seen in familiar association with those who
trade in tho charms of her SEX without certain and
inevitable tainti
Practically little is to be expected beyond euloges
of deceased members till after the holidays. great
display is to be made in these rhetorical productions
especially over the announcement of Mr. Stevenss
death; and any number of gentlemen are preparing
eloquent remarks for the occasion. Since IT must
needs be- let MS at least hope that they will be wor
thy of the subject But in what other Legislative
body in the world would the waste OF time when we
are thus 10 have be permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

FURTHER APPOINTNENTS-RELEAsE OF TRAIN
LONDON, Dec. l2.-The following Ministers and
officers of state have been appointed; Sergeant Gif
ford. Lord ChiefJustice Of the Queens Bench; Lord
Dufferin Chancellor of the Duchy OF Lancaster;
Edward Sullivan, Member of Parliament for Mallow,
Acknowledgement for Ireland Charles Robert Barry
Member of Parliament for Dungaryon, Solicitor
General for Ireland; Thomas George Barring baron
Northbrookl, Under Secretary of War; Ar VIVIAN,
Treasury Lord TO supervise the military expenditure
MIDSIGHT.-George Francis Train has been set at
liberty, the plaintiffs in the having withdrawn
the suits against him. Mr.. Train has Issued wits
against the Marquis Of Abercorn, the Lord Leuten-
ant of Ireland for 100000 damages for false imprs-
onment, and against the Ebbw Vale Steel Company
for $4,000. Mr.. Train will sail in the Australasan
from Queenstown tomorrow for New-York.
SPEECH OF MIR. TRAIN.
CoRR, Dec. l9-Alr Train, on the evening previous
TO his departure from Queenstown on the steamer
Australasian for America addressed large and ell
thuslastic public meeting in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

THE INSTRUCTION AT CADIz-GREAr EXCITE
MENT THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Iovpoy Dec. 10 Teegraphic communication
with Madrid is still interrupted Inc iatese us
patches say that the political agitation througou1
Spain is very great, and that capitalists are lea,
ing the country. There is much alarm among All
classes of the people. The Government authorities
are In receipt of communications from many parts VI
the country promising aid TO suppress the revolution
The insurgents at Cadiz hold strong positions Inc
President of the Republican Committee had not yeV
arrived from Seville. The insurrecuonary move
ment has not spread beyond Cadiz Later dispatches
from Madrid state that hostilties were expected at
Cadiz on Saturday to-day if the insurgents do not
submit The Government has offered the most
liberal terms to the Revoutionists, and left no
measure untried to prevent the ehusion OF blood.
Observation-Disclosures have just been received
from Madrid of this DAVIS date The Ottcdl GGsette
of that city has the following:
There is nothing further from Cadiz, owing to the
arrangement of the telegraph wires The Government
Is anxious for the insurgents TO yield to reason and
patriotism and not force the national troops, which
have so many advantages, to fire upon their country
men, The Government Commander is certain OF q
prompt suppression Of the revolt. The Captain
General of the Department of Valencia reports to the
Government an imminent rising OF the Carllsts in
Arragon.
A CRISIS IMsIINENT-BLOCKADE OF CADH.
DEC 13-Dispatches from Madrid show that affairs
in Spain are rapidly approaching crisis. Admiral
Topete has been dispatched TO Cadiz TO negotiate
with the insurgents but according to the latest re-
ports has met with no success. An inter-
view was held between the leading
rebels and the representatives of the Pro-
visional Ministry, at which Admiral Topete was
present. The rebels demanded share in the Gov
eminent which was refused by Topete, who told
them that, having so long submitted to worse
Government, they must momentarily obey the
present one.
The proclamation of the Government declaring
the port Of Cadz under blockade has been promui-
gated
feet consisting Of two iron-clads and transports
with 1000 troops will sail the 18th inst for Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14

The Iheraa have thus won two seats IN Berks Bucks
Oxford second seat in Uertf0rdshre, aud the thlrd
seat IN Liverpool, Leeds Birmingham, and Glasgow.
The Conservatives gained the minority seats III the Cy
Of London, and In Manchester.
TorAI SuMBER OF LIBERAL AND CONSERVATIVE VOTES
CAST AT THE ELECTIONS. -
We have says The Liverpool A6ion, az some Itte trou
BILE analyZed the number or votes poleu on Dcnan or
Liberal and Conservative candidates throughout the
country and the results (which are beyond dspuel
IA follows In England and Wales there were poled for
Liberal candidates 20es61 votes and for the Conserva
tive Candidates T99 IFS, giving majority OF Liberal votes
Amounting the enormous figure OF 4096s2 In Scotland
there were poed for Liberal candidates l2 926 votes
and for Conservative candidates 22,5SO or a Liberal
majority OF $3.50 or more than ave to one In Ireland
there we're poed for Liberal candidates 4i0 votes and
for Conservatives 339sS, Liberal majority OF l4762
When IL remembered that 10 Ireland the greater num-
Der OF contests took place In old Tory constituencies this
majority IL equally decisive The gross result shows that
poed against 1885, Tory Totes majority Of 62S77O
Liberal votes After this who will dare TO talk OF
seryatiye reaction In THO great c0netltuencest
further anay shows that each Liberal Member for En-
gland and Wales returned after contest represents Si
votes and each Conservative Member returned 1905
being majority for each Liberal Member Of s2
In Scotland each Liberal Member whose seat
tested represents 4877 votes, and each Conserva.
Member Seas but OF the 22OO odd Conservative
votes, than 10000 belong 10 Glasgow, which not
the other three represent only 3S votes each In Ire
land each Liberal member seat disputed repre-
sents Ale votes and each Tory member returned
represents 2f21 votes But in this also one Tory
member represents s votes leaving average OF only
7Oo the Is others 10 therefore II clear that the
question DO Vowed from what point may there Is In
every section OF the empire large nay, helm
ing majority OF Liberal electors; conservative
ton Is only myth and has being save IN the inn
aglnahons OF those who would like 10 SEQ tue reality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.

HEN. PKIM AND THE B0URBONS.
The Gaul0is Of the 30th publishes commu-
pioaton from correspondent at Madrid who says that
Gen. Prlm has authorized the GQ0 ~ state that he has
pot aud never Will have any dealings with members OF the
Bourbon family, TO whichever branch they may belong
Yen also giyesa denial TO the rumor of prelned
tated coup dttdt
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MADRID.
Tbs Republicans assembled the 20h, Ia the Square
OF the Second Of May and proceeded thence 70 America
square On arriving IN front OF tho Royal Palace Senior
CASTELAR, said, Let US swear that no hing shall ever
returned to tho square whence u started and ssnSres
amid shonts OF "lopg pvo the Repnblior The assem
bege then disperseg II was appouncet that another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
TURKEY.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

THE EASTERN QUESTION
LONDON, Dec l3.-Hopes are entertained Ill PaIis
that collision between Turkey and Greece may be
avoided The Turkish Government, however, IS
making every preparation for hostilites and Turk
sh troops are being concentrated the frontiers of
Thessaly.
Dispatches from Athens assert that the Greek Gov
eminent will yield nothing.
A telegram from Copenhagen states that the King
of Denmark and the Prince of Wales have written
Joint note TO King George of Greece, urging him TO
concede the demands Of the Sublime Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
GREECE.
TIE TURKISH uLTIMATUM

THE TURKISH ULTIMATUM.
VIENSA, Dec. I2.-The Official Correspondence of
this city, in an editorial to-day says that the
Greek Government still withstands the representa-
tons made by tho Great Powers of Europe in the
matter Of the ultimatum of the Sublime Porte and
that the Turkish ambassador at Athens is conse-
quently preparing TO depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-14
uyox,mo. in which populations from the Provinces VIII
take part.
THE Use OF EXPLOSIVE MISSILES IN WAR.

THE USE OF EXPLOSIVE MlsSlLLE1so IN "nn'
The results of the International Conieiehce,
hold ar 81 Petersburg for preventing the use OF
exposye missiles IN war made public Oh t,o 80,
A. already announced the 18th inst, IL is decIleu
the Powers which sign the Convention snali lebeu,s"
both in sea land warfare the use OF eSpEs eS J m
Hammebe matter This obligation is not bindlhP nI.n
any contracting Powers when at war NUT
Observation-Disclosures proposed that the question should ne re-
opened for more extended discussion but TINS pcpo
ton was rejected The protocol embracing the dfesoh
of the Conference IS signed by the representative h
Great Britain France Prussia, Russia, Austrh Iih!
Turkey Portugal, Denmark, Belgium, HoHahCi 'I'''P
Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Sweden. aud Persia