davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
wEDDED LOVE.
ld 4 the hnsband 90 the &c

And If the husband and the wife
In homes strong life di-covers,
Such sight defaults a. fail d to meet
The blinded syes OF lovers;
Why need we care to ask? Who dream
without the thorns ofroses,
s Or wonders that the true steel
The Feadiest spark discl0se<2
For still in mutual saderaHee lies
The secret OF true living,
Love scarce ts love which never knows
The sweetness Of forgiving.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
MUSIC TEACHER.
H. N. VAN HORN,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Flute and COrmet

RROAAHAs FASate anu COrmets
and General Instructor for both
Brass and String Bands |!
ROOMS :-7afrd stony. oUer John r. Latt.
mere Mttsto Store, Delaware, o, apFl5-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
ron SALE.

y PRIEG -second-hand-Hor
y Sale cheap. c. HILLS
iunel0tf
20 Members Of Building As
sOcfagfOms.
EOR sALE-Very Cheap. A spIon-
4 did building lot 4xI2 rods. Enquire Of
julyt-Imo H. e. BUCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

uOUSE on Main street, near the
II Bnsiness part Of town. c. HILLS.
apr22-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
LIVING BEYOND THEIR aFGANs.


Bulwer says that poverty is only an
idea, nine cases cut of ten. Some mer
with ten thousand dollars a year suffer
more for the want of means than other.
with three hundred The reason is, thu
richer man has artificial wants His in
come is ten thousand, and he suffer:
enough from being dunned for unpaic
debts to kill a sensitive man. a mar
who earns a dollar a day and does not
run in debt, is the happier of the two
Very few people who have never beer
rich will believe this but it is, true
There are thousands and thousands wit
princely incomes who never know o.
moments S peace, because they live abogl
their means. There is really more hap
lpiness in the world among the working
people than among those who are called
rich
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

50 per cent. On Clothing,
so per cent. On Piece Goods,
80 ? ct. ON Furnishing Goods,
80 per cent. ON Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Carpet Bags.
All OF which amounts they eould save by
buying goods of rs.
We do CASH business, aud therefore
oan afford to undersen those dealing on
Credit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
DRESS MAKING, sc.
ladies! f! LadIesm Ladies' :!

YOU will hnd it to your advantage
to call at 5. c. EVANS s. CO.'S anu
Has FIolOeTS Ldces, BOl0 and Sash Ribbons
&c., before purchasing elsewhere. They
have fitted up and are now occupying a
handsome room on the first floor in the
Evans Block, and are prepared to offeE;
better bar gains than before.
Dresses made in the UeTy latest style aud on
short notice.
Remember the place-Evans' Block,
south Main st. aprl5-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

REAL ESTATE AGENGR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15
FOR RENT.
Fer Rent.

TWO good dwellings near the Fe-
4 male College. Apply to A. LYBRAND
Dr. p. 8. DONELsOS. feb. 25, rTO-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

HYATT & HOBBs, Wool COmmIs-
IL sion Merchants, so Front Street, Wor-
cesteF, Mass. Recommendations Ma
Bank, Worcester; Miller, Donaldson & CO..
Columbus, Ohio; Walter Brown & Co, New
York; Delaware County National Bank,
Delaware, Ohio; First National Bank, Mt.
Vernon, Ohio Cash advances made.
Nav q. 19d2-tE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-07-15

20 a#1 sf--r-9 er- Il a-.
The high Swiss hat has become so
common that It produces a wearisouie
uniformity in the dress Of oul ladies. o a1
, 1870-08-18

4ne way y making = great deal of troufde
Iot people ellng In Europe, and especiajir :
n me neighborhood Of the Hhina. i prvste
let'e1 .fom Berlin giyesa an amusing account
2. ., tna amusing teltor-ake1ter mapne.
III = hae1 the tou1lsts tned to get sHay frrn,
The wAiering-p1acee, and Of their bevi1aer. .
ment when they found that the railwayr were
nonopolized By the government, People
s.eoa ~ nas long and waited. trying for tick
~: Standing from noln.ng till evening, with
9 ea@ 1eioB able even 70 resch the ticket Offices.
~ 7or me rush. Baggage lost sn1 1efs behind
II one place fouz hundred trunks wese left,
Nah al the brilliant Summer toilets, and s1ks,
aua taees, and Jewels Imagine the disEaay OF
me falr oWlcra Of al these hrilllaut tolie.a It
Dang obliged to shaudon Them IL they
could get hold Of Louis Napoleon he would
coubtless wish that the fTuss'ana had got
him. -.
-Tha Empress telesTaphed TO the Empe-
ror, saving that she desired to 50 to Ne.z to
E-e him, TO embrace her son, anu to show her-
t.. to the army. and ende.Eor to incrcase the
e.,thu.iasu1 for the war, Us it is apt to be in
! creased III sneh cases by woman's presence
1ts Emperor replied, th.ukine her for her
wishes aud intentions, but re4uenting her not
| tc cprE, thGss OUT. ~ he should hare left
Netz Ltfo.e she could arrive .hese, aud be
vss unable to tell her where size c1ulI find
him.
Metz is full Of the members Of the legion
for nursing the wounded. These gentlemen
wear red cross on white ground, on th=ir
left am. The imperial printing estahEsh-
r.e1t has a!so arrived. Compositore. printers.
and the literary element" I'll wear q e-eau
uniform, md some ct them very long swords,
~hich are continually getting between theis
lces; IN an exceedingly unmiItA1y farl,ion,
n.utA to the amusement Ut the towns fnlk-
A letter from Saarb.uek says: :. .FusiIier
krtns, Who Killed tile first FIenchuan. la r..
ct1Eed 'hlrty sha1ers-about 6fe pounds
frem Berlin. 4 natural feeling directs the
et.s7ent Of patriotic liberty 1ather toward Tia tia
caEtors tlan tke slaughter Of the euemy. Tke
r.. TT VIC VIC nt'hK n tho fzas ehssssur, or lie
e.iss seE> larse iewssd both IN money aud
!. - Paris let 'er 10 the london He,rs saws
, vas t1Hss:td tn,: the p1easaca OF the
l.'see Imp nal Ne7!d 1Ili=, tas syn satsias
, 1870-08-18

in csse 81 our refusal. The different phasas
q french bad feeling and lust for wArwhich
we have gone thrnugh from 1856 10 1863 coin
saded with tolera9!a cxac,ucae With uis vii
which tho French: agents believed they
met With tn me. In 1856, 1t ths
time when the Belgian railway affair v.s b.
ing prepared, it was intima:ed to ue by high
Personagcs EEo w&s not stranger to the
former negotiations, that in case OF q French
occupation Of Belgium ''nous trosesrio..s
other occasions I had been Eivcn t.
understand that In ISOLATION Of tho
Eastern question Franco would seek lta
share not in far OF ptace., bnt clope ppou it's
boundaries. I an under tho impression that
it YES only the de tnstise conviction that no
enlargement of the frontiers was TO be a;hiay-
cd with us that Las Led tho Emperor to tha de-
termination to strive to ohtaIn it against III,
have, beeides, reason to baiieve t{lst had the
publication in question not taken place. 20
eoon as our and the French prcp1rat,ons for
war wers complsse proportions would have
been made to US by France jointly, and, At the
against unarmed Europe the proposals form
erIy made to us, and either before or nffer the
hlat LAtue to conclude pe4ce on the basis OF
The Benedetti proposals and At the expense Of
Belgium.
Conserving The te1t Of these proposals, I
AeAA8A n kAAk L4lc A464k IL VkI QN936EHiCu ~
from beginning to end from the hand OF Count
Eenedetu, and writteno on the paper Of the In
pczial French Embassy, and that the ambas.a-
doris here, including tho representatives. Of Aus
tria. Great Britain, Russis, Baden, Baysria,
belgium, Hesse, Italy, Saxony, Turkey, and
WuFtemburg, who hare seen tie oreluaI, have
recognized the handwriting. In a1,icle one
Count Beneditti At the vary 1dt1t reading with
drew tie closing passage, placing it in brackets
after had remarked that il nresnppoaed the
interference Of GRANGE in the internal affairs
Of Germany, which !, even In private docu-
ments, could not allow. OF Lis own accord
he made IN uii!mportant marginal correction
u article two. in my presence, On tue eth
inst informed Lord 4 LOTUS verbally Of tie
existence Of tie document in question, and on
his depressing doubts invited him to per
sona! Inspection Of the same. On the a7th Of
this month te took nnte Of If aud conr1uccd
himself that it wAs in the handwriting Of hls
former French colleague. II the fmperisl
Cabinet nov repudiates attempts for which
1t has sought since 1864, both By promises
aud threats, to obtain our cooperation, this
is easi1y to be explained III presence Of the
political ritu.tion.
Your E1cellency will please read this docu-
nent to NJ, and hand him copy.
IlsxARx,
, 1870-08-18

things, they were anxious 10 unitn with tho
party to whom the people Of the North had
committed tho affairs Of tho na,iou. The
men at the South who had not taken part
in the rebellion were very feE. They
proved but an Insignificant portion Of the
people. Political and social tranquility at
the South depended then, as it does now,
upon tho people who had shared IN tho ro-
sTonsibi1itiea and losses of the war. Some
of these were, Of COURSE, intrac.able, and
will remain -; but tie great bulk of the
white population, while they nernaincd Viz
gfnians, aud Capolinians, and "Southcsn-
era, were anx;ous also to be Americans.
Tho first elections in all thesa States
showed that the white people Of all tho
States had full faith and confidence in the
Republican party. This was the case in
the two Carolinas, Georgia. Ala
bama, Louisiana, and later in Mis-
sissippi. In Tirginia tho Republican
candidate WAS defeated, but he WAS de-
feated by Republican votes. But the blum
der has been, that this wholesome condition
ot things has not been let alone. It has not
been sufficient that the State governments
have all been Republican. and majority
of voters Of The same party these people
Lave been pursued by System Of vcxa-
tious prescription unpardonable under anx
circumstances, and mainly uupttoyokoi.
The rebels have been permittcd to VOTE.
but they are denied the privilege .,f Der.
forming an official duty. 4 family Of vo,,nc
men NAV yote to elevate to The Governor'
shin or to tho Sunreme conrt ~, ;onor,
mus Or an adyenturer. but ane M,
permitted to vote for their oz,
, 1870-08-18

AfE
4 band Of ire young men. of whom tho old
mendnus head Of hair l look down upon, to b.:
more than n yeAra old, goes awagge1ing
along, arms locked and taking up the street
from curb to curb. Tie extreme man 1t the
right dou1ishea hslf empty xine bottle, out
Of which, between the st1uzzs. they iii drink
bshy Tho thing il his. probably, it he likes
to think 80, and tits sound asleep, dressed
very nicely in white frock Hith blue ribbons,
and pretty cap. A ths riSht-hand msn
tlouEishes the bottle, the left-haal man
the end Of their journey. they vii sst
the two ircxtricabIr mixed. and per
haps throw the baby down. installing ii for
An emPty bottle. Behind the row OF men,
At = respectful distance enough to draw
the women who belong to these ne'er-lo-
wce1a. They are decentiy dressed, and walk
nEm-ln-arm, singing tho alto to tho Young
fellows bass.;- No doubt the baby belongs to
one Of them, Int you wouldn't think so, and
the two tsnds disappear ~ they CAME. Per-
will be an open voisure with soldiers lolliuK
Oh the cushions, cracking the drivers Win.
hourishiug winc-bottles, and yelling At the
passeEs-by. met cab this morning, the
driver Of which was sound nsleep, whila 3
roaring Jehu OF ! sollics-boy WIS driving tho
ed another soldier singing the Ma1seil-
laiec and tl.rasling the pavement in
tune with long, green tree-branch.
And everybody seemed to think
it Was the thing to do, and took no particular
notice. Just now there went BY another ban
OF men, this sime older, with another row oi
WOMEN behind, and two of the mon led lit
tie two-yeaz-old baby By the hands, who
wsllod aiong to the tune Of the old revolution
will a. stcady step NJ his elders. Aud 80
they keep going all day, aud liz, i'll my street
alone, Of cou1sc, but in all ~ .'rcets, anl it
in pleasant to see how lt.i. to-. disturbance
sLey make for ill their 0ois.. / observe that
the ourriers at work on the nts buildings on
rosite seldom leave their WORK to look, unless
the band Is larger than Usual, and eYen then
they Seem indifferent to it. Hc1e comes q
queer ret. One fellow, far gone, il singing
~ itons entants" 70 his bottle, which he every
now ard then embraces atfectioaa&ely; au-
other has his large round loaf balanced on
his head. where it will stay till lis companions
take il into their heads to knock il OF. and 70
they so.
, 1870-08-18
~ important, IL TEs1e.ss

SIN FRAEctsco, Aug, 10.
To the Editor Of The chitayo Tribune:
rctmit the to say that the Irish have get the
5th day Of September next to kill or ali the
chlnamen, Nth their women and children, fu
this city tanother s.. Bartholomew eye). They
tllink 1t will take the United States trpops
Two hours to get to the scene of action, aud
that ,sill lie all the time they want. There
are sona 1ecreant rebcla among them who
will reelet the government forces; in fact.
they arc anxious for another spat at the
tine. They arc offering to pay tue expenses
q transient men il they will sta! to the no.t
earctiun. Sound an alarm; it will save blood
aud Disgrace. 4 TRANSIENT,
, 1870-08-18

rol inc sfrF nice crcp. Just short Of being excss
ss.se, which some fatiuerE call m .aseraRr.'
nsIey' We 1cas, II IN Much the same "3sc a.
wneae oals, Ne expect, Will he considerably he-
.oH n asefaee- Pras may h. an average; beans
~ 4Ess o, he ssEy much under ~ ayerage+
OF the crrp and she season, ID that
Ke arc rFapng In England moieEaie
seia u nheat France, We learn, Is In the same
SeMcamtns: harvesting 10 neil far ward, and
S'o,n-Rto: Ing districts Of tzr c,untry. IN por
.sns Ht:c southwest, on the Swiss frontier. In
,ae asa4 ct tie GaIcule in parts Of Normandy.
,ns what is ahun,lan. aud Of fine qualify. tlt In
". s,, fennindcr y Of France, excepting favota,le
sLots, ne harvest u deficient, ard bal yield
SIAN, u le'um, Holland, Sor,a anu South Get
Mans, Iolond, the Danuhlan provinces, and R1s-
t!a have also suffered, thau2h III varying dex7cel
!aEu anu France, It Is not surprising that III re-
toHa os the haFTest arrive from thole coant1l:s."
, 1870-08-18

Not the least of the mistakes of the
French Emperor is his attempt, in notics
of only three days, to force the resident
Germans out Of France. They are said to
number 3O0,0 900 in Paris, and nearly
s,o0o, ,osD in France. They are among the
most useful of French artisans, mechanics,
and heary workmen. They are just the
kind Of ,TorRmen the French Government
needs to have at home to maintain its in
dustrics, and prevent them from being
utterly broken down by the withdrawal Of
80 mnny workingnlen into the army. II
Napoleon could succeed in cjecting 60, 0o0
of these worlingmen, it would be equiva-
lent to reinforcement of the German
armies by $4,000, for one-half Of those
elected would promptly enlist under King
William tue moment they reached German
soil, and tho rest would find employment
in German industries whose products and
taxes would 60 to maintain the army.
President Lincoln, during our rebellion,
had moro mothcr-wit than Napoleon now
displays. When reminded that jeff. Davis
WIS driving Unionists out of the Confed-
eracy, and urged to eject Southerners and
vi1ulent rebels resident at the North, he
answered, "No! We need good supply Of
corperheads to help pay taxes, raise crops,
and rnu our railroads and other industries.
We can use them aud take care Of them
without difficulty at tho North. Dn., if wo
send them across the lines, they reinforce
the rebel army, and We bavs 80 many more
men 10 help outu,lnber Mcclellan"
The same policy should govern the treat
ment of the resident Germans in France.
They arc among the most orderly people in
France. Tho danger of agitation and re-
hellion comes, not from them, but FROM
the French. Their pecnniary interests are
III favor of pence that will not bo disas-
trous to France, whila their hereditary love
Of Fatherland will naturally, in most
cases, cherish the hope that the German
asticu may bear itself nob1y in the con.
test. These nre not the inflammable ele-
Gcuts Of France. because, being German,
they are, hy their nativity, cnt off from all
political influence. 1t is probable, az the
Paris advices state, that the order is a mere
sop to the French trades-uuions, who mise
clamor against the Germans, III order to
drive their labor ont OF the market, and
raise wages. French gcncralship seems to
bo, on the whole, no wore than her states
uIcusflip
, 1870-08-18
Personal.

x
,,,n N'~>'o'""e "s*eAness II
p,+,,, .,f,,,, has .u,.,, -.
,>.r,an '~'@ A-' A''e" "it'''o elePaaat III
1o....-,...
x.r..'. ",'.''.'. ~ .aiet ~ ''1k1aia'
-. ~ ~; -, srt,S,',s ~. eoe .'. .ines' aus
80 49, .sa.. -. 80 "'uVo NUN Feta
49, na.,. a. 49,. s.,. las oa..e' .u1. NC
,.rn ~ ,a,4.'a ,n,e.,,s,a y. Aa@s A11o VI
' ~ w. ''-s@4 '''@<' 's'~'' A't
NJ sosepa ftoHe' "no mas some distinction "a
SaAuaian pohtle'an, WAS arrested II Fredefic-
ION. n, u, Tue other day, Just rs he VILE ssxinR
she boat to depart, on charge Of not having paid
ms nacGmans charge OF ~ The papers are dis
~usssns tue aHalr III partisan Light. His friends
stninehu nun ioE 1tslhunS Tue e1toFttonate cab
otNeiss Willie MS enemies scoad nIn fof 50 undlg-
illneu MI e1nto!lon IL government Officer.
-hAas1h1t smith, the sou Of wealthy farmer
10 nooae county, near 1aJlofspost, hy.. after
many previous attempts lately made liberal
"het OF nbhcF 10 Kfucct tO poison Hour ordered
~ hs 1ather Tor Tue use u the family. The young
*tetch ~.s afrested, and preliminary trial .le-
selopcd tfc fact that many other persons haA
tten ainfaScncd al various times for the purpose
VI securing snc deata Of tic father, whose means
tAe sou Geslfcd ~ obtain. The ntst attempt was
~ posen some pickles. "lth Tue aid OF so1ue other
'oss. inc second Ilne- two persons were en-
easea 10 assasslnatc tne Oil nlan IN his bed, but
11tlesl. Aant otne1 FiHAales were exposed get
tnt squire EeHased tne prisoner un 1900 bail.
ihe ieop1e u tne neiGabofnoed are enraged at
t1lc acuon oi tue Jalsics-
LII "ai a. Aamsnoni' IN paper entitled
osae.s .s'sn !as4hts, IN tus''ums .a"3a:i"t.
~ ~ eon..astou aa, au lnsahe person
,' A u'4n''e oe' aA"a!u netc1 aeain os NJ
,t,'. ~ ~ ~ -. s"ua"s oe ,ntaseesateo
~ ~" ~. s., 80 -. lis ~ pen'tentaft
, 1870-08-18

We understand that the P1ussians have laid
regular network OF to1pedoes along their
Baltic coast, and at.the mouth OF the rivers
EmF, Weser, and Elbs. both classes Of tor
psdces are said to he in use, the charge being
in general dynamite, which. although . dan
gacus, is : fea1fully explosive nsterial.
Many Of theso tospedoee are believed to ba
gerons to both friends and fees. Others a.e
arranged on lie ordinary electrical princi2le,
II are perfectly s,fe except when tho efe=-
t1ic communications are established. Titus,
The nsviEatinu oi tia co1st, with
lis riv.;a sad ha!:o-s, /. 1a;ta open to
, 1870-08-18

hIarnha1 NIacAIshon, in his address of con.
doleuce to the remnants Of his army thas
survived the collisions with tho 0or.nauo ut
Weissenburg und Worth, says: Yon were
:5,@M against 140, ,OO. :and were over
wllelmed by force Of numbers"
. General procher, who commanded tho
Zouavts, in describing the tragic dest41c-
tim Of his gallant division, in priva'e let
ter, snys: ave fought like 'ions-35, 900
against lth.0D." He does me- estimate
the German force SO high, by ~ oo'', as Mac
Mahon does. Other F1cp<h reports stated
their strength at 4U,0'o to Il, 600 men in
battle, hut claim that the enemy had three
times as many.
(. On the other hand, tho Garman officers
make no esain,ste Of the French forcs, but
state their own at ono corps Of Bayarians
and Wurtembergers, two divisions of Prus-
Sims, and few Baden battalions held as
reserves, and brought into action just at
the close Of the last battle. Estimating the
corps at 10, GOO men and the two divisions
ut l., 600 each, and the Baden brigade at
G,0fD, We have 7o,oo0 Germans engaged
against 10000 French. II the lat
t,r were outuumbered. thev
bad the advantage OF position. The
Germans we're obliged 10 make all
the assaults, and were, necessarily, greatly
exposed; and it was only when they got
to close quarters with the French that they
were nble to retaliate and punish their foes.
But it must be admitted that the French
fought desperately, and fully sustained
their ancient reputation az soldiers. The
admitted losses on both sides prove that
lhe field was held with almost supcrhuman
tenacity. Not until one-quarler of their
a1my WIS dead OF wounded, and one-quar-
ter Of the remainder captured, did the
French yield their ground ut Worth. The
sank and file hare nothing to lie ashamed
Of i; they did their duty as bravely AS did
The best legions of the old Napoleon.
Marshal MacAahons mistake as to the
strength of the German army was occa-
stoned BY his assuming that tho whole Of
the Crown Princes army struck his force,
which WIS not the fact. It was only the
Gorman advance that got into action at
Worth The Crown Prince had made a
forced march, with az many troops NJ he
could rapidly move orer the rough ground
before him, for the purpose Of taking Mac
Mahon by surprise, and before he could
all his force for defence. And
hence be fought the battle of Worth with
lass than half the troops under his COM
, 1870-08-18
lelStum-Thc EHrlstsh Guarantee
7EeAkica Of 1891, 1890. md 1HE7.

BnGah Parliamentary paper gives the
treaties which constitute England's obligation
10 watch over tue independence and neutrality
Of Belg1um and Lu1emburg. The mosa in.
poEtant il the treaty OF 15th November, 1881.
The treaty signed 1t London. April 10, 1889.
IL tho twcnty-four A1tic1e3 annexed to aud
forming part Of il, repeats in effect tho treaty
OF 1851; Tbs only changes made are in the
siot:ed to Belgium, and tho osuisaion OF ar
tlc!c IL, nlso relating to tho financial mart OF
the Arrangement. The guarantees br tie live
Powers REMAINS intzinsically the same, the
olnr,ttisg words to this effect being
rARr. =, The Courts Of Great Britain. Austria,
france, Prussia an1 Russia guarantee to hli
MAJESTY M The kinE of tae Be1kians the execution Of
aRE: y. In consequence Of the sstpulatlons OF
the present tEeaiy there shalt be peace and frien
Is!l,cl Kingdom Of Great Hfitain aal ireland, the
k!1S Of pru:sia, aud he Emperor Of she Russ.as
Relsiaus on the other part their hess an,i success
eors, their respective States aAi subjects, for
ever.
In 1859: ..
AH11cLEl. Her Majesty the Queen Of the EnIted
Kingdom Of Great l3sltin and ireland, his Males
bohemia, bis Majesty tho kinv of the FFsneh liz
81 al shs Russlas declare ;sai he a1s r.
~ e*txeen is ssjss., eGasu'fa spe King 'ei u
Ns;d, ,s dnsIssnns 1Isn anl is Muss The King =. ae
stt!eret. as having The same force anu valii, as
If they Nere te1laaily Inserted In the present act
any that tney are thus placed under the guarantee
The 1ast tsea1y that Of tho llth Of May. 1861 re.
,attSao LuSeMbur9. This was also slgncd at
austria, Belgium, Ilaiy the Ne,hesiansis. Prussia
ana HnaslG- The material articles are AZ follows;
ART, The Graul DucHy OF Luxembourg.
IN no 1r