davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

Common Sense In the New Dominion.
During the debates in the Provincial Pariia-
ment on Tuesday Sir John A. Mcdonald fur
nished gratifying proof of the fact that common
sense still reigns in the new Dominion. In
reply to the inquiry of Mr.. Mill whether any
demand had been made on the United States
government for compensation for property
destroyed by the Fenians during the raid Of
June, 1866, Sir John said that there was no
correspondence between the government of the
new Dominion and the imperial government
asking for such compensation. He added that
the government Of the United States had it's
own difficulties, and had perhaps exercised
its power with reference to the hostile organiza-
tions in question as strongly and speedily as
could be done with due regard to ultimate
results. He also said that the Canadian
government had implicit confidence in the
good faith of the United States government
towards Canada. He alluded also to the
causes Of irritation which the United States
vessels that were fitted out in England, and de-
clared, in the name of the Canadian government,
that, considering ''this was matter Of angry
discussion, it was not desirable to add fuel to
the flames by sending our demand for COM
pensation. 1t should be remembered that there
were incursions which we could not prevent
from Canada to the United States, the St.
Adams raid and the proceedings of Lake Erie.
The government of Canada would see that full
claim for compensation would be put in through
her Majestys government, to be considered in
settlement in cross account for compensation
between the two nations" With reference tc
the rendition of the leader of the Fenian in.
vasion of Canada Sir John A. Mcdonald sale
that no demand had been made for the rendi
tion of those who came across the frontier ani
escaped back. ''The government though
that to vindicate the law it was sufficient tt
deal with those who had been captured will
arms in their hands," The common sense
views expressed by Sir John A. Mcdonald
augur favorably for the continuance of friendly
relations between the new Dominion and thu
United States.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
The Last Presidential Veto.

The President yesterday returned to the
Senate, with his objections, the Judiciary bill
passed by both Houses of Congress few days
ago, in which jurisdiction is taken from the
Supreme Court of the United States in certain
cases, including all that would be likely to test
the Reconstruction laws The veto message is
quite brief, but calm, dignifed and dispas-
sionate in its arguments. Mr.. johnson calls
attention to the injury the bill win inhict upon
citizens who may believe that the inferior
courts have not done them justice, and he
afirms that 1t appears as if the object in pass
ing the measure was to prevent decision on
the constitutionality of certain laws, from a
knowledge that they are unconstitutional.
He warmly eulogizes the Supreme Court as a
tribunal whose decisions have never been in
fuenced by partisan consideration, but by
their invariable adherence to justice and i'm
partiality have won for the judges the respect
and confidence of the whole people. The
short, though earnest and able defence
by the President of the right Of the
people to appeal to the highest judicial tribunal
Of the land, will have but little effect upon the
radical majority in both houses of Congress.
The time has passed when argument can con-
vince them Of the dangerous precedent they
are about to establish by taking away jurisdic-
ton from the court and thus preventing it from
deciding whether the Reconstruction laws are
constitutional or not. 1t is, therefore, proba-
BILE that the bill will be passed over the veto
by both branches of the national legislature
to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

turns the right OF the Governor to have some one
else sign his name 0fhcialiy.
The Corontr's jury the late disaster on the Long
Island Railroad returned verdict yesterday censur
ing the company. -l9' -.
The case q Hatch vs.. the Rock Island, Chicago
and Pacific Railroad Company was up again yester-
day in the United States Circuit Court before Judge
Batchford, IN motion to restrain the defendants
from constructing . road, and demanding that they
shall call in certain amount Of stock. Counsel was
heard in opposition to the Injunction after which the
court adjourned to this morning.
The North German Lloyd's steamship New York,
Captain DreSer, win sail from Hoboken to-day
Thursday about two O'Clock p M, for Bremen, via
Southampton. The malls for Europe win close at
the Post ONCE at twelve O'Clock N.
The stock market was weak and unsettled yester-
day. Government securities were dull Gold closed
at 1881.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
Jere. Black Missing-A GuanO Island and
Very Curious Case.

For the last two years the most conspicuous
and the most constant, If not the most useful, of
the Presidents volunteer legal advisers has
been the Hon. Jere Black, of Pennsylvania
He was, too among the first and most jealous
in rendering his services to Mr.. johnson in this
impeachment; but strangely enough he does
not appear on the trial among the Presidents
counsel. "And thereby hangs tale"
Mr.. Black, it appears, is of the counsel en-
ployed by certain Baltimore claimants to
little guano island-Alta vela-near the coast
Of Dominica, to which Dominica has put in
claim Of sovereignty. The case Is briefly
this:-Some two or three years ago these Balti-
more claimants, or party whose rights they
represent, discovered that on this little unin-
habited outlying island of Alta Vela there
was a rich mine of guano. Finding that no
State and nobody laid claim to the island these
men (citizens of the United States) planted
their national flag upon it and in the name Of
the United States took possession. Having
thus established their pre- emption right they
proceeded to dig out and ship of the guano.
The chiefs Of the republic of Dominica, how
ever, got wind Of 1t, and finding there was
money in the enterprise forcibly expelled
these intruders and took possession Of the
island in the name of said republic, and next
proceeded to make II all right with the govern
ment at Washington. It appears, too, that
they secured recognition Of their claim to the
island from Mr.. Seward, on the basis Of CON-
promise that an American company should
have the privilege of working out that guano.
Next, 1t appears that the company Installed
under this privilege were Mr.. Thurlow Weed
and company, and that they have found the
guano Of Alta vela as profitable as q first class
whiskey speculation.
The original claimants vainly protested to
the administration against this treatment, until,
as last resort, they laid their case before
Congress and demanded On investigation. The
House Of Representatives accordingly called
for the papers from the State Department, and
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, we under
stand, have the papers now under consider
alton. Now we reach the explanation Of Mr..
Blacks withdrawal from President Johnson's
counsel in this impeachment trial. Mr.. Black
is charged with the prosecution Of the case o.
tbnse original claimants y Alta Vslai ar'
The New York herald., 1868-03-26
The Erie RailrOud War.

The Erie Railroad battle still RACES furiously
in the Legislature at Albany and in the Execu-
tive chamber at Trenton, although there is Q
temporary lull in the fight in the courts. Tho
judges appear to have come to the wise con-
clusion that they are doing the bench no SER
vice in interposing between the opposing
forces, and by common consent they have
ceased firing their paper bullets and await the
result Of the bill now pending at the State
capital to legalize the issue Of the ten million
new stock by the Erie Company to complete
their six feet track to Chicago. In the mean
time the order of Judge Clerke has, after some
difficulty, been served on Mr.. Osgood, enjoining
him from acting in any manner as receiver Of
the proceeds of the ten million stock, and card
has been issued by the president and treasurer
of the Erie board, from their stronghold in
Jersey City, absolutely denying the statement
that the one hundred thousand shares of the
new stock were issued without the surrender
Of an equal amount of convertible bonds, and
without the proceeds of such bonds having been
paid into the treasury, and asserting positively
that the whole amount of ten million dollars
convertible bonds was issued and sold, and the
proceeds were actually paid into the treasury
of the company, and that not dollar Of the
new stock has been issued except upon the sur
render of an equal amount of such convertible
bonds.
These are the only new features in the case
worthy of notice, except that the Legislature
and lobby at Albany are anticipating glorious
time and bountiful harvest in the plucking Of
the rich geese now in that market, and that the
Legislature and lobby at Trenton are in de-
spair at finding that by the hasty passage Of the
bill granting large powers to the Erie Railway
Companyin in that State they have unconsciously
deprived themselves of as promising and profit
able a contest as that now being waged in
Albany. An attempt was made in one Of the
New Jersey houses to get back the bill; but
to the dismay of the lobby Il could not be
done, and It remains with the Governor for his
action. The impression appears to be that he
will sign it, and that the Trenton lobby will be
denied any taste Of the spoils and go homo
hungry and disappointed. Thus the only par
ties that are likely to be benefited by the war
ore the lawyers of this city who are retained
on one side or the other, and the hotels, saloon
keepers, washerwomen and bootblacks ae
Albany. who now stand some chance Of getting
paid up by the members and the lobby, pro-
vided that they are sharp enough to secure the
settlement Of their bills before stampede from
the capital takes place.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

due from Judge Chase to the previous dignity
Of his own character and unless he shall
take this step, and take it speedily, he will
stand in much danger of becoming the reproach
and derision-the ermined sphinx or Bar
numitical "What Is It"-0f the Supreme Court
bench.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

Tho College Of the City Of New York.
There is bill now before the Assembly at
Albany to appropriate money for the erection
OF new building for the College Of the City Of
New York, an institution long known as the
"Free Academy" and remembered as their
"Alma Mater" by many young men who
could not aspire to the honors Of agraduate at
Harvard, Yale or Cambridge. The sum asked
for is thirty thousand dollars, to be raised BY
yearly tax. The Legislature, during It's hum
dred days existence, Is asked for many appro-
priatiops for worse purposes than this. It is.
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

sion Of a great newspaper. Raised above the
squabbles Of party politics and the pre,udioes
of isolation by country, it cares for the wen
being Of humanity, and becomes universal
instructor
The New York herald., 1868-03-26


The withdrawal of Mr.. Black from this Inn
peachment case, however, gives blue look TO
this guano job of Alta Vela ; for Mr. Black has
keen eye for the main chance.
The Western Union Telegraph Company and
Its Commercial Agency.
The attempt of the Western Union Telegraph
Company to secure monopoly Of the lines all
over the country has been mainly melted by
the desire to make money outside the legitimate
business Of telegraphing by controlling COM
mercial intelligence, peddling 1t out or trading
upon 1t before it becomes known to the public.
For this purpose the managers have sought to
exercise authority over the press; to make
their own employees the agents for the col
lection and transmission of news; to establish
marine and commercial agencies Of their own,
and to make newspapers as well as individuals
entirely dependent upon them for reports and
information of every description calculated to
affect prices. We have already fully exposed
the evils of this attempted monopoly, and have
shown that telegraph line thus operated
would be serious injury to commerce instead
of great public benefit.
| The Western merchants are beginning to
| feel the danger and annoyance of this policy OF
the Western Union monopoly, and to under
| stand that the control of commercial news by
the telegraph company is calculated to work
much injury to individuals and to leave busi-
ness men at the mercy of spectators. We
publish to-day the preamble and resolution on
this subject adopted few days ago by the
Chicago Board of Trade and the comments of
Chicago paper on the subject of the Western
4 Union Commercial News Agency. 1t is
charged that the company keep back private
commercial dispatches and forward those Of
their own agency, not only for the purpose OF
compelling business men to patronize the
agency, but also to enable parties to use the
news for their own benefit in advance
of its circulation among the subscri-
bers. The Chicago Board Of Trade declare
| their determination to do all In their power
| to promote the success of the Pacific and At
lantc line, which is about to be completed to
| Chicago, and other contemplated opposition
lines. It will not be long before every news
paper and every merchant in the country will
recognize the necessity of opposition in the
telegraph business, and will do all in their
power, by subscription Of capital and In the
distribution of their patronage, to encourage
and foster all competing lines
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

Seward, and Mr.. johnson, through the Secre-
tary of State, stand committed to the adverse
claim OF Dominica. Mr.. Black does not wish
to damage the case Of his clients before Con-
gress by appearing as an advocate Of Mr..
johnson, and so he retires from the impeach-
ment. It is said, however, that he did not
retire until he had vainly tried the sine qua
non that the President should send down .
requisition in a ship Of war to demand the
restoration Of Alta Vela to his clients.
This is curious case and evidently big
job, or Thurlow Weed would not be in it,
Free wool, steamboats,, railroads, army or
corporation contracts, whiskey or guano,
wherever there isa big, job look into it and you
will find that Thurlow has finger in the pie.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Black from this Inn
peachment case, however, gives blue look to
this guano job of Alta vela for Mr.. Black has
a keen eye for the main chance
The New York herald., 1868-03-26

Ew YORK THEATRE, opposite New York HOTEL
MILE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
Mahleie teIearapbiidsr 9eridte.

Die Sanbels> unb @eperbe>G pnsentipn
su Nprfplf, 8a., bat iiG Ycrseifern prsani,
iirt une Srn. Geo. 50. &pains bon 9etersr
burg. 8d., gum 9raiicenten errpdblt. gs int
$500 9elesdten eridiene,. Die Stapt (Ncr>
fclf) BAT bic Oelesaten feitlt6 empfangea
,lnb seftern ein erpbeS banquet Serantal>
tet.
SIN @occtpd, Conn.,. farb ItttpcG
cine srpbe repu~bltfantfhe Mafenserlamm-
lung unb bana6 Gin Sadslsus ftatt.
Aim Wittpph ipurben In Netp- yprf btct
9246 Stimmseber restlrirt. Bis tabin be,
trus r,itbtn bic @elanmt3abi eer &esttrir-
ten 92,669.
SIN Der Dienitdss.Na6t serfSrte Elm,
alem Mnfheine mad anse'estes Seuer bic
8erfaufs>eaben YDn Wtnh. SAT- unr 6. s..
8cbinfor TT SouttYiae, MaG. 9erluf sesen
$4,000; ttetlpeiie seriihert.
= Die @rpb.2pge Der 5000 9empiars"
In Matne ftlpb pcrgefert itre 6altiabrs>
Gipang. gs tparert ilber 300 Oelesaten er,
fttenen. Die Semperens'W arime purrsn
fart befdrpprtet lnb icsar ais @runebepin<
suns our Grlansung zines pfentliden Gmtes
ppretfhlagen.
= Sr. Mcpifoit Gage, eia seadteter alter
8aufmann In Bottom, tarb IN Der Dienfags>
Na1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
Sriunbh bcutid,cr @elebrtcn.

SStr mcIrctert ppr9ellsrn In Spl9e tele9ra'
pbtther EerttDte, hap Der beribmte Eelienoe
unb Srefelpr an Der @tebcner nntocrftI1t,
Npbert ppn SAlaetntmett, in 8pilon anRer
frmnten fct, I'M i'm y2oWeG- Snitttute" pa"
ielbt cine &eibe bon 8crtrdaen iiber gptc
GrgebntTe elmer wtiirnl6aItliGcn Geiie IN
Snbten uno 6o61lten" ju baltrn. 9rpf.
Shla9tntpctt III Der et9ttlAcn Sprad' Dpl'
fGnlren mdGti5 unb bat, ME mir aus Der
rSDlnti6en 3situn9" erftben, int Mfcndte
September in &Sln ielbit einsn Gprtrag uber
pen !pirtdlaSa in engttider Sprd6e 9eb1l~
ten, Der, feline ettpaSI brette &uSiPrdGe db9e-
reGnet, pprtrefllh ausBefa(en 1T.
Die Serufuns etnrs crutIden @elehrtrr
5ur abbaltun9 BON 8prtrd9en Ron Setten
Der am~ertfanilhen Serlpdlier zines Snllttits,
ME eS bas gDrea in gcltpn lit, perptent Be
aGtung.
DeUtihe Observation-Disclosures unb Stttp-
iopbte bat alerpin9s In Spitpn ftpt fritker
eineStdtte 9cfunpen; 6paentuS pertrat fhcn
Dor Sabren bic beutI6e @btlDippbte, Nrpf.
Bed bic beutiGe S6ilplrgie; aber btefe Mdnr
uer bra6en liA crit almdblts 9abn, purhen
crit dQmablig aus driltet Sprahltbrern tpt~
an. ebfnpe @rbBen inSpitrn Ii, rldInentltA I'M
y6arparb College," Sic htrefte 8srufurg
SAla9inttrett'S beSetd}net bdgegelt cine rcue
Stufe Der dmerifdntihrnG ntpidlung. sic il!
pfetbar Der gorldufrr eiuG5 iteue1 S9llemS
interccnttncntalen Spcenaustduihes, trpbet
bpfcntltd bic Deutiben RE S1uptttdt1feit
entnifeln iperpen. Carl BpBt wtrb int
@inter 1S69-70 nit peutlGen 9prtYdaen
fpl9en, unb anbere beutide @eiebrte mrrpsn
germ baS uncertainties Selp bctreten, ipbdIp
bic nptbt0en Gprantalten patu &C.
trpffen Bat.
9as y2pwel Sntitute" lit befanntltd
pur6 Elm 8ermGhtniB enttanpen, unp be,
itebt In elmer, mebrere Sauienb Sise entbals
ttnpenSdae, in fpelhcr icpen Witter SfriGies
pene, BON chamber unabbdn8t8e Serie'n BON
Sprtrd9en BON ben b~erSprrdgenolten @e|
lfbrtrn 8etalten fperpen. Die 9elebrten
perpen paflr natlrlih iebr anitanpig bee
3abit, aber pas Sublifum Bat frtien gu
trttt. 0ieie gprtrase itnp zines Der pidl~
tighten Yllpun9smittel FIR bic Arbetter unb
Irbetterinnen 8plpn's. Cine beitinln1ta
anjabl Siaets ptrp duSaegeben unb fei>
ncrlet Gunit pdtet auSeeibt. Die Natur|
ipihrnfAaften ttlpet ben @e9enitalte btefer
Sortrdge.
Srpfe6cr Spn Shld9intpeit wtrb Ser-
mutblih, nun er @inmal bier 1T, auh tn
anperen Stdoten Der Union piienihaftIthe
8prtrdge balten.
Gr 1T elmer non rem rrci 9rilbern, fpelfe
I'M Outrage Mlerancer ppn SumbGlpt's, pes
BON 9reubcn unb Der pttnbilhen
bic 6intalasaaebirse bereii'ten.
Die Grpebitipn ceearn 1851 unp pauerte
bts 1857. Giner Der prei 9riper ipurpe
BET &aibsdr ron ben @tnsebprenen sefar>
gen urb setpptet. Die Relultate Der I'M
trrfu6unsen tpurten 1T 9 Sdnpen, nebit
atlas Don 12O prahtspa lttbosraphirten
8drten, In ensllher Sprahe SerDhent~
liGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
8nnt Biidlertiidle.

gBir erfpdbnten ietner !3ett bas Gritetnen
her ne,lcn iluifrtrten @odenihrtft: uDeId-
,parc Slatter," bcralsse9cben BON &ayier &
Ddptp III philadelphia. Ism Baltimore au
be3ieben burG 8tifer & &pBmdbler, Tprb-
9aDtr.) Die ipebcn etasetrOfenen Ntmmern,
pber beifer Sefte 5 ii 6 ptefrr SprtrefFth rebi-
airten unb ours Gieaanttie au~seeiiatteten
i3eitifrift entbalten nebit pen T%prtiesunaea
Der ppr3iigliGen Rpniane: vGtne neue @elt"
BON Carl pom Nnrb, unp ,Srahmcf" bon
Sttp Rcauettc, cine duecrlt 6iibihe Grsab>
lung: yGs 1T befiintmt in @pttes Natt," bon
Marie @ieie; r9cbaibcela's @bentsuer am
@iitiGippt," u@puline Gldra"; Sin Sperr"
fis"; ,inen seriesenenlr titel nSn oteSrauen,"
BON Or. Safe; cine &n3abl reGt Meter &C.
oi6te; Sfi,ssn. gptipbsn, perthieoene fleine
@rttfet aus Welt ,rnp 2eben, Shah- unb
8Sdelipruns> Aufsaben &c. - 8tr fpnnen
bieIe peripbiite s3ettibrift sernlDse ibreS rei>
den unp 9ewdblten SnbGtss unb Der befcn-
psrs eSrreften SGluitratipnen NIT 8tfidt
auf ben btniaen grets unieren seebrten 2eie>
rinnen urb 9elern nur auf's Belle aneupfeb
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16
SurnbaQe>Sbeatc

gu her teutr, Sreitu9, @brnps itatifnten.
ben 5rpcitsn Sprtetluns in Der @%interiatipn
Bat bic neue 8egie pes vSurnbaIe-S heaters"
Hd8 tppblbef1nnte unb NIT ppliitem Hehte iids
alaemetner geliebtbeit erfreuenbe bttpriide
Drama DGer Sburrt BON Resle," bcarbettet
mad ct,elt Dun1aS'i4en &onane unb cine
Der fibniten, 5u9tetH aber piiterilen Gptlps
ben aus bent ptelbewestsn 2eben Der aben>
tRuerretden War8aretba BON 8urgunb (lnD
@alpi8) %betanpelnp, eetpdDlt. Sntem mir
bteier f6erlih II I'M 3inbltf auf bic Sid
tieteit ter su @tbpte ftebenben 8rGfte setrpf>
fenen @abl unfere gtatsung niGt seriasen
fDnnen, biirfen mir benz Sublifum umlpmebr
einen defenders 9cnubreiden @benb peripre~
den, als Die Srdser Der 6aupt> 9artie'n,
ihsbeipntere bic Oalnen Seraes unb Mpiean,
&r. Serses II. (. 10, in benlelben unltretttg
erseatren.
@ir seber inns baber ter @pfnuna Bin,
ban has Yublifum bem iungen llnterne5men
lrtne tbatfrdfttse llnteritlbung au9epeiDrn
;N lafen ni6t %errtan9eln rerbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-16

bic @ecraetctpner ,Gidttpnat<B drf Of &prt-
merce" an Elm Gpnlprttunt ppn &thmpncer
9nnauter5 pertduft ipprben uno frtrc bent
9entiB Sr. q. @ance Srpipn, Der aeaeripdr'
ttgt Qralicent Ter pGrAdn9e 9dnt" tn,9ft9-
mrnb, 3d., dl6 @emetn~R anpatar bic &t-
retttpn Der cr%ii9enanRtm Sant am l. SdIluar
1869 ubernehnten.
(5clcaten, uno gSniien. Scinidtt.l Plus
oCml, Dpn eGm 9pnppncr Sanauter Spratlc
gSQrc, etnem 0ebilrti9en Re!ps gorfef, Der I'M
Iprtl .. s., perltarb, leairten Setra8e non
| $2OO,000 ipurecn $780, 900 sur Grrtftltn8
elmer Soleaten~ Unp g8atlen>S etrta!b IN
6tcitaer Statt bcitimnt. Die Guratpren Der
picsfili9en @lnitalten bnben nun SGrttte &C.
tDatt, I'M IN ben geIiS biele8 Qe9ate8 5u Ae>
tnlarn itrb fprann an Die @rrt6tun9 Der
fraglthen @ptttbdtt9fetts' &ntait Sanb le-
gen III tonnen.
LRteine Dtete.) Der Sdrbtae SfnrY
QEaibtn9trn wuroe Spreetern tcssen &uslee-
rams Der, 9esen $50 entbaltenpen &elpldae res
SletldcrS Sobn SenncbY, her Neaer cam.
Senlpn ips9en Stetlen5 non $40 BON 81. gB.
Scott 9eitern. unp bic gteAerin gtt5ie Stc-
ION ipe9cn Gntrpenrung non 8 9fc. Stettd'
am Wdrtte bcute friib Serbaftet. Sdmmtlid,
pDr Die @eihpDrenen beitimmt.
Central SduSeretu.l DIE 3. SatreS~Stra
i1inmluns (37. !3ablun9ss6 ermtr) fteier
IlojtGttcn tanb geltcrn IN DGtts Saa" fat,
tppbet lteue Seam.e 9ctpdblt unp Sertdte ent'
Begengenp rnnten tpurpen. Ter Stanb Der
8slelihdft III du6nejetGnet. Die i'm 1auft
res lcbten SahrcS pcrfduften 52l Aftie1 ~
je $500 brad1ten $l04, 200 uRp Die babel er'
Sjetten 9ramieu S53, 1868 Ctn.
L$gtti0s = &ttter.V Die Oiitrift8s& jrpG'
toAe btCic5 SrpeES tteIt 8cltern ibrt Guar
talSIisung, irDbet ittGr rie SrgantlrUn9 Gel
Neuen g0nmpnr2oNe Yr. IS" beriftet urC
pon ntul Btpbmsitrr cine duberl tttfdlig
aa%fQcnOmmrna 9tepc Gebalten wurrr,
(VttAehfunS.) DIR Nc9ertndbe SciGun
@agrroer FAM 9Iilcrn btt'm Sriflen an
pflr oeasGanlls EN- ftit SuflmmcngeiGnjtr"
te5 Naqust, W9ldr5, ais &C am StattprS'
bGute, rppbtn er eS brldllt, ge6fnet fourpF,
cc Sethe ctnes 1eugrbprfntn Gtnoes entbiClt.
Der tlelne gSrltbltrBrr Wurnc bGerptgt une III
Grutrun8 Der unnatlrtt0en Gttegn albeprp.
net.
(@rritpFenes 8tnb.) GIelern NaHt5 mad,
IL ubr fdnpen nc Npitjtten I,tfcr u. Ia
rtS III Der s. ctr. rinsn gstLetoGtM M.lutltten'
Shitup'"i 't'pu SNRFt wv mn ttlIt1t SAipelI
2EdIhc mn NleteRr enttaltcno, ctngeiAl1fan.
Ods Stnp Sab an, BON icinen Gitcrn, bic ca
rttI be5sthnen fonnte, wcggeiaat ipcreen III
letr nnp tpurpe I'M st. @nn's Snfant aiN'
lunt" unt!rsebraGt.
(Dip,rerti6er 9tnertF.) Gsfern NaG-
mtttd9S trat Gtas. SranfS in bic &eldura.
ttpn pes @Cp. ST.. Yleuher, I'M ppn bteien1
cine Shuip etu8ufprrcrn, fpprluf itm bieiel
NIT ben @crten: y 90 sable Id meinr S6uf.
ben, " Elm Sicrg!ds NIT iplter 0etpatt an ben
8cpf mari rdb Srdnfs BctpubtioS 3uiant'
nteniflr5te. Splijtt @reen serbaftets Slcu'
der, Der BON Nthter Balter Dor bic Sc
idtprrenen beftimntt feurpe. Sranfs 1iegt
ld,iper YeriUlnpet parnteoer.