davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

n iue OonYcnfl0nt0 nominate "a candidate
for the 10Th Senatorial District met at
LON sburg on Saturday last. 4 large
numefer were in attendance. Several can
adiehtcs were proposed, but the Convention
failed to agree upon any one Of them, and
the nomination was postponed until the
Governor's proclamation designating the
,lay tor the holding of the election The
republicans OF Franklin are fully organized
and will enthusiastically support tile nomi-
nee whoever he may be.
- BURGLARY.--We learn from Judge Watts
that his house at Franklinton, was entered
by burglars and robbed last Friday night.
The family were at home and retired to bed
about 10s o'clock, Judge Watts having just
returned from Norfolk, where he purchased
clothing and other articles. Tne williams
entered through the parlor window. care
fully taking out the glass and cutting the
sash, and escaped through the front door,
which they unbarrcd and set the bar beside
| the door, carefully fastening the door be-
hind them-all indicating that the men were
shrewd operators who took great pains to
cover their tracks and avoid detection.
The two sons of Judge Watts and little
colorel boy slept in an adj,,eing room and
in full view of the robbers The rest Of the
family were On the second fldor OF the house.
| They left Judge Watts but one suit of SUN
mer clothing, all the cloihing that was
down stairs, Together with that OF Mrs.
Watts and the children being taken, inclu-
ding a fine shawl he longing 10 Mrs. Watts,
and coat that Judge Watts has! taken of
to put ON Il lighter one when he returned
that evening. They took his gun, watch
and hat, nice microscope from the centre
table, and basket Of clothes just in from
the washerwoman, except infants clothing
which were dropped in the yard. a7 .'.aq
In the pocket of the coat which was worn
the day previous were several private let
tiers. Several official papers are missing and
supposed To have gone with the rest.
The gun stolen was a fine double barrel
The stock had been broken off and neatly
repaired, though the break could he easily
detected. The sons of Judge Watts and
the colored boy are described as having
been furious when they found they could
not dress until new clothes were bought
%
from the store. This is serious joke upon
the Judge, altogether too practical to be
pleasant; but he says he would feel like
laughing at the trick were it not so expcn-
sive to him. No clue has been ATTAINED tt
the perpetrators. 40 --'a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

The Goldsboro' Messenger has piece of
poetry about Baby Paul" From the APP
ncarance of the article we should judge that
.Baby Paul" was in gu0d. e;f.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

BRO. Stone, this week, is like the little boy
who fell into the mud-puddle-he hasn't got
ANYTHING to say. ''a ..l,i..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Notwithstanding the abuse of the Demo-
cratic papers of Republican government in
Tennessee, very distinguished gentleman
from North Carolina who has but recently
removed to that State, writes to a gentle
man of this city as follows: "This is a
very busy and growing place, and you
would be surprised to see how East Tonnes
see, generally, is picking up" l.rs 'pAi-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Stone says he feels a peculiar interest in
fine Mother of States" We are compelled
to demonstrate with Stone against such i'm
proper behavior. 90 -ia~'.'. o..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Bro. Evans, OF the Milton Chr0n'c'e' mas
been to the tobacco markets :" -
He was in the scar and yellow ieafir 80
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Mock Turtle Calling husband l'my
dear" in public, and you brute" in private.
-Ezchdnge. 4-l 70
Well, deer is brute, isn't it? Anyhow
a great many tlears turn out tn he brutes.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

A friend has sent US a copy of the Fay
etteville Eagle with paragraph marked for
rs to comment on. We cannot do SO, as the
paragraph is too indecent to cnpy. - 81
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

The Goldsboro' Messenger has an article on
9Cbristian LONELINESS" 1t is unnecessary to
state that it DOESN'T refer to either of its
Editors. ID. E'.-H ~ t74fl fl .'Hr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Tbeyva are raising barley in Goldsboro'.-
Mep Berne Times ,.. -,s :, ~ FIX. H. ,
Barley is raising them IN ~ new i f'erne' II
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Awful case of filial ingr,ltitade-Evvaans 2,
the Recorder is said to take after his fa'@e''
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

The pupils of May school (coloreD gave
an exhibition at Grundy's Hall, Elizabeth
City, Friday evening June 18th. A gentle
man who was present informs US that the
hall was crowded. and that the exercises
from beginning to end shaved very crcdita-
bic requirements on the part OF the pupils,
quite as good as could have been expected
Of any class of pupils with equal opportuni-
ties. The determinations and dialogues were
highly complimented; and the music in
particular was said to be very good, and
rendered with great spirit. The friends of
education in that vicinity accord high praise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cardoza, the teachers of the
school, for the rapid progress made by pu-
pills under their instruction. We are sorry
to learn that the closing of the school is con-
templated for want of funds. GAR a'"'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

- IT a
A man who died lately at Braunan. con-
fessed ON his death-bed that he had poisoned
sixteen members of his own family. Each of
them owned little property, and he wanted
to inherit all of it.. aff l-g asfr
Capt. w. W. Davidson, of Memphis, while
on his way to visit his wife and children at
Pocahontas, Ark, was waylaid and shot
through the heart near the latter place, on
Friday night last. A man named Whitfield,
an overseer ON bis plantation, who had
grossly insulted Mrs. Davidson, and who
feared a just punishment, is supposed to he
the assassin. At any rate he has not been
seen since. y,
A German chemist has discovered that if
morphia. which issometimes used effectually
to allay vomiting, be heated with hydro
chloric acid, it will become the most power
full emetic known. The effect is produced
by introducing small quantity under the
skin, aud sometimes by spilling it on the
skin, but the vomiting soon subsidies, and
leaves no nausea The discoverer calls the
new agent ememorplia..i BE bdll tHil
1t is a well authenticated fact, though not
generally known, that when The Prince de
Joinvile was in this country in 1862 he
visited. in company with Mr.. Montholon,
the Rev. Eleazor Williams in Western New
York. and was impressed with the belief
that he was indeed what he pretended to
be, the lost Dauphin., The Rev. M. French,
chaplain at West Point, is said to know
more than any other person in this country
about the mysterious parsonage, who can no
longer solve himself the interesting conun-
drum of his life. =; 49,.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Since the Norfolk excursion the Editors
who went are all full oft. q .5...ol Jul
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

MINISTER MorLEY's INSTRUCTIONS 1T is
mt true, rs announced in II recent cable tel.
eeram, that in an official communication
Minister Motley intimated that the Ameri-
can Administration concurs in the reasons
which led the Senate to reject the Alabama
treaty. Such was not the tenor of his in
structions concerning his intercourse with
her Majesty's Government, and it is not
therefore considered probable that he would
make that assertion. 1t is, however, certain
that he was instructed to explain the cir
cumstunces attending the rejection of the
treaty. without committing this Government
to any line of policy, but at the same time
standing by the rejection of the treaty.
Minister Motley is not instructed to make
any proposition for the settlement of the
claims, but to say that in view of the irrita-
ton in England, owing to the rejection Of
the treaty, the present is not an suspicious
time to propose the re.opening OF negotia-
tiOns. In other words, the temporary post
ponement of the, question is desirable, with
the hope that when the excitement shall sub
side, her Majesty's Government will invite a
re-opening of negotiations He is not au-
thorized to announce, the readiness of our
Government to make any proposition ON the
subject nor to demand the payment of the
amount of damages national as well as in
dividual, but to assure her Majesty's Gov
eminent of the sincere desire of our own to
have all matters of dispute adjusted on
terms honorable and satisfactory to both
nations. '7''ii'i4's it''' ''H''l' ~
Another point in the instructions is in eff
feet that, the mere proclamation declaring
the rebels entitled to beligerent rights is not
in itself q cause for demanding damages or
separate ground Of complaint, but this,
taken in connection with subsequent acts,
was uhfriendly and showeda spirit of hos
tility against the United States during the
late war, resulting in losses which required
reparation. The instructions were prepared
ut the Department of State about ten days
before Minister Motley left this country.
Having been slightly modified at the in
stance of President Grant himself, they were
carefully consider BY the Cabinet, to whom
they were acceptable, and were soon there
after handeddto Motley without further
ameHdment9 The only specific instructions
to Motley as to treaty negotiations are with
reference TO naturalization and consuls, and
it is supposed by this time he has entered
upon tuat QuCy. frTfffst,tr., .,.tf no o.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

Iflg h - lfiifl -7.rt ~ 1-l F-tf-f
A duel was fought or Sunday morning at
Lundy's Lane. Canada, between, the editor
of Spanish paper of New York, and a Gu
han. The latter was shot through both legs.
The bids opened at the Navy Department
on Monday fort the purchase Of Monitors 4.
Washington and at League Island, Pa, have
been rejected, they being below the appraised
value. llo1fSf
Perkins, proprietor of the Riverside Park,
Boston, has disappeared very mysteriously.
He held stakes to the amount of several
thousand dollars, and it is feared he has alb
seconded. ilp Ri h1i test ssl9 81
Advices from Hong Kong have been: re-
ceived dated May 81. The Chinese govern.
ment had apologised for the insult TO Count
Rochehouart, the French Secretary Of lie.
CATION. Ibaia 20 a4J ssia s. .,ii.i gtGfi
Rev. Resie Hammond was the first Metfo.
dist minister who preached in the State of
Indiana. This was in the year 1919, under
awalnut9 tree near where the State House
now stands. VA. NJ
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26

> There are "a, 900 Good Templars IL Penn
sylvania. -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-05-26
Can a State Secedef

The Supreme Court of the United States
has answered this question for all COM
ing time, emphaticalIy in the negative. OF
this decision the New York Tribune says:
Chief-Ju Chase rendered with the
concurrence of majority of his Associates
in the Supreme Court, decision which will
challenge the widest attention. 1t involves
the verdict of the Court on the mucll-vexed
questions whether, after the acts of Seccss-
ion and Rebellion, the Southern States were
or were not States in tile Union, and whether
the existing governments in the unrecon-
structed States are entitled to legal recogi-
ton; while it intimately affects, without alb
solutely undertaking TO decide, the consti
nationality of the Reconstruction measures
of Congress The decision is marked by all
the lucidity of thought and terseness of ex-
preston characteristic of its author. 1t SAYS
of the constitutional clauses quoted against
the doctrine of Secession: 1t is difficult to
convey the idea of indssululle unity more
clearly than by these words. What can be
indissnluI,lei if perpetual Union made more
perfect is mt r And it sums up the argu-
ment on this point by declaring that The
Constitution, in all its provisions, looks to
an inde>tructibe Union composed of indie.
structible States. The union between
Texas and the other States was as complete,
as perpetual, and as intlissoluble as the union
between the original States. There was no
| place for reconsideration, or revocation, ex
| cept through revolution, or through consent
ofthe States Considered therefore, as trans
actions under the Constitution. the ordin-
ance of Secession adopted by the Conven-
ton, and ratified by majority of the citi,
zens of Texas, and all the acts of her Legs
lature, intended to give effect to that ordin-
without operation in law. The obligations
of the State as a member of the Union, and
of every citizen of tile State as a citizen oil
the United States, remained perfect and un
impaired. 1t necessarily follows that the
State did not cease to be State, nor her
citizens to be citizens of the Union. But,
the decision continues All admit that dur
ing this condition of civil war the rights Of
the State. as a member, and of her people, as
citizens the Union, were suspended The
language held concerning the Provisional
Governments established by President John
son is very guarded although it is open Ia
the inference that the Court agrees with Con-
gress in hooking upon this act as an usurpa.
ton of power. The present Government Of
Texas is, however, fully recognized, and the
validity of the acts done by its predecessor,
the Government established by johnson, as
approved 10y it, is sanctioned. The whole
decision from various points of which
Justices Swayne, Miller, and Grier dissent)
deserves careful study, and is likely to prove
| landmark in tl,a settlement of conctitu.
tional questions arising from The war.
, 1869-05-08
South Divisi0l

NlCH1EAN.AT-:ix.63 fer. ia " T. tt !. tax.
Waahtnsto1 and Aat:.en. IT,, NTH :r::l
building.
s1leo tcek, to tor:r foot e1u.t. l+:Teca ~
snd Madison sts. with l~tnt5 mi rsser
bic front dweutpk Beth II The ahorc 4
rspprrties. and Err,>3 trL'w :aeir : at:se
HIN f.~t, west TINT. between Twenty
Twenty II 1:h ~. F.th 1<trrr tr.cF
trx.o- dreI!icss, No. 10 aa4i ~ Aie!lss1
ln1tE fctt- CIT II NJ s~ntiNtst e-Eaet
tfth-@&- viii seN ~ f-rt-
sq1lr1 tex. eaat front. with N elex1n. !:4,I
between Sixteenth AID EIkatee7:h .ts.
WABASH AF.-.31l7l fctt- we-t tgpnt- lei
Twr4,h-~t. With 3stcry franz d~ru:ak
;31i:s feet, west tn ut. between Thirty *
Thirty. .thirds:a.
loext73 fert. ealt fropt southwest eo-st
e&th-t. and an1!;s fres between Thirty
Thirty Aixth.s.A
TEyTWOETH-Av- aEe1. :rn.ins dj
The Rock 1laEa ear shops.
CALUMET feet, cart !-nnt.
Twenty 4reend aad Twenty -th;.asts.
7oxis: feet. east aad 4outh front, nortavs
Twenty third.es-
Lot:117 feet, eaat ftout with new -
three-<tav nd hAs-urat ua<lie-fsent
frou fences md railing
s311su fee<, east tcrnt. between Twenty
Twenty -sccnnd stA-
EQLFAX-AE-Au1164f 164 fest to airy. -ast fsu-
wrs: coEocr T41..1..3y-t..i.d T41..1..3y IT, :ar.A 1
verify. 4 he.E:1!f2l bui!!<ifss 1t. md eh
ls01lS4 fc., to airy. eAst froct. betwten r
ond md Thirty third rts-
RANDOLPH ST,-Sn, = "A faurstt = ana
brick sto1r. ut a111so. to A-ty. nea
Na -. 4 Hne 6Te-rtnv md bastroco. BID
, 1869-05-08
FURNITURE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.
0rrY REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.

rhe Arm heretofore KNOWN u ELpRED & pI.ATT
haa thts day dssoved by mutual consent. An debts
DUE The conc7n will Be collected 1t their o1 rlAee Of
busircaa No 4k THclfth4t., hy D. n. Elticd-
, 1869-05-08
REAL ESTATE l|1
FOR Sal
HUBBARD ]
IND j|(ki : ]
Real Estate Agd
121 Dearborn
West Divisi4

WEST ADANsT.- -1u1lss fe-t 10 y f.os
troo4- hxtwetu L&atn AL Re4lx -s-4f4.
atxtH fret u Afao: Alley. n-r.a tro
L,ozniA md Ladi1st1-
sax18 frts to alrv- r.,,..h fro9:. With
twoAtory anI t.aenlxat frame a,.l.r,
fri brick basement rt,:h-AFt eo.2r:
sa1l3 frc: to a1ey. soui.a md ~: II at.
two-ttaEy fT1=.- kn.sr. wI:n s.cue
z.oraas E1}t-i IT LII tne t1e~~ aat shF,o
trsrS' k!ovth. ntss.AErs: e~.nt: Y: lid
WEST TAONR0E-Sr.-sl1lso lso ftwt /, .bf-A
froat between tl1ua;s aal Lattn sts.
ao11@ fert to al!ry- ns!sa :rz1t. ft:rccl
ter ADD Rnbcy .ass.
x1Es1 tert. poa.h !rcns. with fco,f tw1>s
4weahns. With kzek basrnaeas- brtw *.
md rhrosp-tt.
XIII text to allSy. et,rsn sni eat rnn..
tranlr b,t1st. s615- i.rt. o4.tawr.t c,-1T
IT.. tIouslnf Jtzt.1-.u Park.
WEST LAkE-ST.-7d.tH fret. With two n
parthtaAt entuGr 1t P4a1ial..
1<fs3 fe~t. with tWe-s.crJ ram" ~
Al Weat Iakr r., re5h f.Su:- t~tw ,
and LA.nt-f..
WEST VAN RURES-Sr. ad1l.1 sc-r. mol
ne7 Ct Van Hasrn aEd Rlnth-+i.f- s..
WEST JACKSON-ET.-AsI0 f-~t- ,,u,t1
tween De<plaInr. sa.t Hal.t.,i..:s.
a3lhe 1e<e' As1ta i:onl' Es"cea AH'e
haAted-&A
WIZ tt<t- n'ssn tsu2s' pe'"tta Asts
fsalaA ~
"tSi tA0 noRHS-o 1na 1T'. s7f7t1
u frtcr t!.ef- VITA n" eot:Ak"'' het1
FlaiaS anh si.lss.A ~
"t5! ia AHAlo.@.sa sa--'-u ise'+ I" a'
ttoot. between Hotnr Aaa 4<'aEfs'"A-
N1tVt IL Alley. Liza Is ~ et:*eea
GHNs. GH'Ns" ~.
T.. E ,ss'o ~ Ill v :
ereeH oo.ce Aon AeA'"' a.. Il Sly
W ~ .4.t
"Ash1H1 ,oH aa.-I1.s -4s:9
un] W. oH! "'I.-A u a. -" tasa.
:" ~ @4es H'aA 's,nt- ".s"
sao Aoa. VII" a'''e@ s"s
.--,n 1aeat * urt- MssE
"11t''' - 49, t.--SS'.t 'r'.
1,"e1 Vaios1 "3o nAiA@ea A''' "''A
uou
1es es111s seet' eentn ffout. hrf""-n IA
"es&efn'@v.. with tHo Enc oeT t'Et
oastfocas st1fse d~-ahne
"Eet t"Ete lhS .-11Hs leet- s'utt
no9tneast ensneF Il Ds-flAnesE
Lo fee1 front m i"ehshst:. ~ 10 fret
AAs.hneld. FsaAnA at1't HERMITAGE"
, 1869-05-08
Cicero,

aGrs running FUN Vest Nxd!tor It. A,..ht, Il
t.. IL miIe4 West II Wrsts7u-Ay nr -, !
aaes Running through /, Barry Paas r,,d
a14 sec The loattc1-
10 sc1cs .51uink fToE Jaekson - FAa Bu.ea Il
uc.: It We&tetn-Av-
10 aezss 81 Caieaea 41- "a feet we< IT Wese-.s]
5 Aezea On Hest Lket.. y Z 1e writ of we4ted
running through y " W'.-h:ax:cn--
"a 7e+es he atw c:y tt:7i.s. ra7:aIos ,-a1s IL
to Txe1!.A.st.
y aesr4 II s<ezicc = =, T. Treating On E<stsai-&r
IT, tccctoa r..a tt el*::ssst
u aGea t1oatinE On H:vrssi.eAv-. cen:+aiAr.. SD
Aad the C. l. q. 4 F. A-l y frrt a.oErI
cz<a = eaasce piece It aruptrV - Can b.
far Aals o1ta:de Il II, Limits. G<,.a t1r u;
aent or immediate E:hiivlsioa
s aezts ffonts1f oa veteran. B!H- l.1A.l al
Grrat EA4tt3 Ralzn4d, aal The III, III aal
iH1 Canal
- se-rs fronting al Rive1x.lA,Ar. al BE C.. 3.
& r. " m:1ca west II a.w H.ssi:A
, 1869-05-08
BOARD WANTED,

DoAEp-wrru FURNISHED APARTMENT IN
d rTrstr family. whcct there aTt no other or EeEE
fc f.sarrfr for 6ca.1c1aa and wife Tl desire Il for
tvaey eoaf, apd *.n,ancss; A. ~ 6:snT;;s :r;o RI e
lie tmc a aceial family toSshs tor Lcatton: II kpod
not rarfirulnr tn attanrr- H13,r.:laMnfe fTftr'
TrLune o1Ice. fvi titee days, Etatinx location aud
frFn,
, 1869-05-08
Choice Outside Prone
Hyde Park.

A hieek IT st--rs ,e-~.. "a te-s f:s7t, On Oak
HYDE Park !.7- t AL .s..:a Side PARK
has ai.rady l+va r:7irs.u T. be ypr.c4 L.
tht park. - fret u idt-
4 block Of . Aetts "a p.t1elAr- f7ce::..9 t:-l
p1-E
ln1l6 fect sostheat: ecraer W1.r o..r A.. G
-571i2 fett southeast Greenwood. Av- al Oak :
lsc11so feet In Village II Hyde Pax. a..:t~-1:
Walnut md PAX 4sA. inn-,Ea:xlv ::
Hyde PaEk Hetel
1111N3 feet fronting at.oH The H7:+l Pax ~.
re9 ehoieeas huiItlas lot T., H.dc P.:<
a nldt1 a about acEts adjos1Iak .se su.-l
so4ith. and running to The Like 4l.crt,
n 4tses reAF Czft's FtIa. ,.d ~ nx,, =.
%ttLu. =. - IL
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-31
Gurpp6tf6 8.
Tranfreib.

w StraBbur9.-G Gin ~lln9ebeuer,
Namens Qe9ner, Mrbeiter in her Gaz
Communicating @ater pon A &inrern>
bate an, Sonnta9 Mpr9ens, ben "a.
Stunt leiner Jrau serrobt ibr NIT elmer
Mrt eas. 9irn ;u ipalteu. Mm Nbene,
alS ct aus Dem Wirtbsbauie fam, lag
pie arn,e Grau fhun int Bettes Der
llnmenld bradte ibr tas Morcinfruz
raent ouf taS &ubelaser unp fra9te iie,
ob fe 1i9 nod an Das erianere, mas
er Mor9ens eeia9t babe. Sc rar tein
9idt i'm 3immer. Oils bic unslldli1e
ras falte &iien fiblte> eerietb iie 70 auz
fer 1i@ sur S6reden> paB fe lo9let@
f@ rurd raS Geniter pom 2ten Stpde
binatitiir;te fie brad bic N9lel unp
fiel Elm Sod in cen &opf. Sbr 9eben
aber 1T ni9t in 0efabr. Der Mann
tpurre icsleid rerbaftet. Cine Dame,
rte i'm 5aule wpbnt uno bic in cerStaz
ton Don Stra6bur9 rem &eilencen bic
3ettel oustbeilt, bate Mitleip NIT Ger
Gamilie Ie madte cine N%lmoieniammz
lung welde am eriten Sage 706ranfen
eintrus unp am a~tpeiten idun ouf $50
oeitieeen mar. Meun bic Wrdueltbaten
b~eutsutase 9roB wercen, 10 miro Die
dritlide Nd@iten!iebe INNER mod Sr6>
fer! s4- ...~.
Gin Wei;bolS aus Bursuno ems
ping por einiser 3eit einen 8rief cine
Ginloruno nad Mar1eiue, I'M cine
Grtihoft ;u erbeten. Gut. Nter %
ST. Nabrselp be;ablen> cas idien Gem
&nider gu arg. Gr erfunristc iid aliu
aber cas Gradtselr elmer &iite ron 80
&ilo, unp als CT pernqbm, ras. pieles
Yiel peniser fpite, 10 perpadte ct 1id,
ieltt in cine grobe &ife, pe1en 1efsl
rurdl19ert mar uno bic ct nit 6eirez
fraut aus9efllt bate. Nud nabm ct
Gtmos su efien nit fd. Sein Spbn
bra9te Pie Riite auf einem 8arren an
Zen Babnbpf le murce III zen Mas9on
oe1baft,- unc her fdlaue Guds ladte
Gd spil1en ieineu Srettern rem Sufel
poQ. 3u Qypn aber nurren anrsre
|RiEen uno &afen auf bic !&iitc Reg
|Oei;baifts seleat, in ceren elmer Saninz
den traren. Gbe cine Stunee bcrum
mar, trdufelte turd bic Q5der let 3ilte
rem 8nider cine Observation-Disclosures
ms Weldt. Gr riidte ben &rpf neg,
ater BALD folsten ancere StrSne unc
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-31
lii9en ibeputreten. S@ct am lebten
Nfnnnfe1e. er,1blt tQ6 oenannte Blatt,

lif9en lterautreten. S@pt an, lebten
Yfnoffefe, er,dblt tas 9enannte Blatt,
erl9ienen nidt mebr olS Z Yerlcnea
,ur1 Mbencmabl. Die Mai5e Der Be>
Y1lferuna belt cine @erlammluna BON
roo aus 1ie iid gu @a9er gum Bibar>
rer tatbolilaen Yfarrer besot. UNI oiez
fem ibre MbIi6t ju itiner STRIDE ibers
jutreten, ;u erfldren.
u.-Der r5mil4z totbolilde
Bi14pf BON &ielce in @uliild> polen,
Mcjere;af> Der leste nod ni&t cepprtirz
te Bilhpf puree nerbaftet unc mad
perm in Sibirien pepprtirt.
m.-Die GU ben @orarbeiten
fir's Goncit berufenen) Gon(ultoren
perla0en aumdliS &om; BON cen peutz
f1en 6erren linp nur nod Der Domeaz
pitular MoufanS, rer Sur9rfarrer
S1wes Don Mien unp Or. Mait bier.
Burspfarrer Sdweb bate am IA. SUI
nj feline Mbiditr6z Nupien3 beim 81.
@ater, audi Domcapitular Mloufan9
,pirp, lobalo ct pie ibm l%bertra9enen
Mrbeiten ppQenpet bat, mad rer Sci
matb otreilen. Gin 3ei@en, cae bic
@orarbeiten fiir's @oncil gun, sr6bten
She'll in benz, pa6 Die 9erren Gpnl ul<
loren betraf ppIenpet ftnp.
aus IS lrtemberg. - lleber
bic Grmdbluns pes 6rn. Yrufellor DR..
.. 5efele gum 8ii@ofe .. &%pttenturs
eiett ii9 Don ben nerldiecemiten Seiz
ten BET he 9rSbte 3ufriepenbeit nnp
Greuoe funo. Die 3abl Der @ratulaz
ticnen> tpelde Den, Grwdblten Don seif7
li9en u,,p rpeltliden Yerlonen ;utamen>
1T uberaus SrpB {elbf Don Nrm fam
ei1 @ratulatipnstele9ramrn.
&pm. - Der Menld, rel&e ben
Moroperlu9 9eser BEN Oepntirten
III Gloren3 unternabm, wur>
pe bier IN Npm in etnem 6aule pes
StapttbeileS Gra6teoere perbaftet. Man
laAt, ct merre an Stalien aus9elieftrt
rercen ; Anoere jepo@ meinen, man
rperpe Jpn bier 3uerft ~abitrafen, pa ct 2
3puapen NIT aapern 0aribalptnern
In @emeinldaft GUT De{erttpn
serleitet babe.
preu6en. - IS beibt, rab Elm
@pncorcats zYrojeft fir ben peutiden
Ncrcbunp entporfen Don Menf9nore
Qecpdowsfi, Gr;tiidof ron polen, wez
ni9iten5 in ieinen reientli6en 8eftanc>
tbeilen lowpbl IN Berlin als III Sion,
bic 3uitimmuns sefunper babe" Diele
@itbeiluns 1T init @prii&t auf,unsb<
men.