davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

-MormOnism is doomed. The rul-
ings of Judge Mexican have already
been so effective that Brigham Young
has become terribly excited and de-
clines TO take the Office of Trustee in
Trust" on the ground that he desires
to be at liberty, so that he can travel
about and preach. + .rmerly the Nor
mon Marshal selected all the Juries,
and the consequence was that the Ju-
rors were all MOrmons. Judge Nc
Kean prevented this and since the
power has been given exclusively to
the United States Mashal, Gentiles
from the major part of the jurymen.
Judge Mexican has also thrown the
Mormon Attorney and Mashal out Of
Court, and the United States officials
are the only ones recognized. The
effect of tnis may be readily under
stood from the fact, that many years
ago Burton and Hickman were two OF
the most notorious of those called
"Avenging Angels" and who carried
out the DEGREES of death pronounced by
the Prophet. They were lately indie
ted by the Grand Jury. This could
not have happened with the Mormon
Grand jury. So great was the fear
that true bill would be found, that
Burton has been spirited away. Other
great changes have been made, and are
being made, and it is to be hoped that
quetly and without prosecution the
country will be cleansed of Mormon
ism. Pittsburgh Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
Murder in Kittanning.

About half-past ten o'clock last
Thursday evening a gentleman cross
ing the bridge over the Allegheny riv-
er at Kittanning, heard splash as if
somebody had fallen in the water
He returned to the toll house, and with
the keeper returned to the spot where
he had heard the noise. They discov-
cred on the bridge black cap, a ped
lars wooden chest, and near these ar.
ticles two Pittsburgh daily papers
On all these were blood stains. The
day previous all itinerant pedlar Of sill.
yer polish had been about town, and had
given his name as f. f. Freeman
He is described as a man of rather be-
low medium stature, dark hair, small
side whisker and moustache, and
had crossed the bridge about Z o'clock
p. NJ, having purchased return tick.
ct, saying he would be "back to-mor
row." He had on light colored coat
and blue overalls. The landlord of 9
hotel says that some time before the
noise was heard Freeman came in tC
the house very drunk, but was sen
away "to where he got his whisky
This is the last that has been seen o
him, and he is supposed to be the vic
tim. Blood stains are upon the foot
way of the brioge, about where the ar
ticles were found and foot marks oil
the railing. The authorities have ia
ken charge of the articles. and tn
body is being grappled for in tb
river.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
The election Of Frank P. Blair.

The election Of Frank P. Blair,
Jr., United States Senator from Mis-
souri, is still declared to be altogether
probable, if not absolutely certain
Indeed, Drake in his valedicthry gave
notice that he would probably be sue.
ceeded by Democrat, and seemed to
glory in the prospect. 1t seems to us
that the gentleman should, if he could,
have explained ON what ground he
justified himselfin giving up his scat
in the Senate to Blair for one more
permanent on the Court of Claims
Bench. If the Schurtz an6 Brown
bolt, whereby Blair obtained the nec-
essary strength in the Missouri Legis.
lature, was reprehensible, what should
be said about the operation that gives
Blair the opportunity to use itP Let
us hope that the threatened consequent
ces Of the BOLT and operation may yet
be averted, and a Republican placed
brakes seat in the Senate who will
OF, for even half dozen lifetime of
fees vacate it for Frank p. Blair
Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

"A duel was to have been fought
by two young men of Scranton last
Monday. Whether or not it came of
We are unable to say. The origin of
the affair is as follows; A young man
of somewhat dissipated habits joined
a temperance society, and manfully
lived up to its obligations, despite the
jeers of his whilom dissolute associates.
and the allurements and temptations
thrown in his way. Finally he was in
duced by one of his former associates
to drink a glass of "cronk" beer,
which he soon discovered had been
drugged with liquor A quarrel and
scutfie ensued ending in the temper.
ance man challenging his unworthy
friend to mortal combat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
Another Railroad.

1t is gratifying to know that the
project of railroad from Titusville to
Meadville and from there to Greenville
is still receiving the consideration of
the citizens and capitalists of these
places. The first link would be O. very
county seat and Titusville. 1t would
be distance of but twenty-eight miles
between these points, and it would be
q saving of twenty-six miles over the
present circutiCus route by way of
Franklin. 1t would open up the in
tervening rural districts, enrich the
country and cheaper the market of the
town. But the principal advantage
which will commend it to the favor of
Titusville especially, is the closer con-
nect::cn Wiz tthe coal region, for such
route will abate the distance to Pitts
burgh twelve miles. Greenville,as cur
readers are aware, is on the Pittsburgh
and Erie road, and there is a railroad,
the Bear Creek railroad, running from
Greenville into the Shenango coal val.
ley. This is to be extended to Butler
and to Freeport, on the Allegheny
Valley Road, and thence crosses ia
Blairsville Junction on the Pennsylva.
MIA Central. A road from Titusvile
to Greenville would therefore bring
the bituminous coal to our refners and
manufacturers at 1itusville at much
reduced rates. 1t could be loaded in
the Shenango Valley and come through
! without change of cars 1itusviHe
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

MORE New BUILDINGs.-The Titus
vile Herald says: We are pleased
to learn that our enterprising fellow
citizen, Mr.. John Fertig, contemplates
the erection of another handsome
brick block, next spring, on the corner
of Martin and Diamond streets, oppo-
site the present Fertig block. 1t will
be handsome three-story structure,
and fine ornament to the locality.
We also learn that Mr. G. ". Deans,
of Boston, who purchased the build
ing and grounds on the corner of Pine
and Martin streets, will erect hand.
some business structure there next
spring. From present indications, ii
is safe to predict that the building en-.
terprise of the coming year will ex-
ceed that of last season.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

They are talking at Titusville
about a railroad to Meadville, and
thence to Greenville. No doubt the
road would pay, as aside from the
freight that could be diverted over it,
the entire population of the city of oil
has ogo over aboutevery three months,
if not ottener to attend court; but
really what another road would find to
do between Meadville aud GreenvilIe
we cannot imagine. Railroads are
easily built on PuPer, and also i,r the
papers; but when it comes to put one
down alongside of one already built
capitalists do not take the stock very
eadily.-Erie Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

PETERS MUSICAL MoNTH1Y..-Ther
are plenty of good voices and natural
singers, and not a few instrumental per-
formers among the readers of the Re
publican. We, therefore, think we do
a real service by directing them TO the
above named musical publication. In
the January number there are twenty
pages of music, both sacred and secu-
lar, and sixteen pages of instrumental
music. The contents are Kiss Me
Goodnight, Mamma, Song and Chorus;
Father is Dead, and Mothers so Poor
Song and Chorus; Stay with Me to-
night, Tom, Song and Chorus; You;
could not help but love her, Ballad
Judge not: there's Pardon for-us All,
Sacred Song; Darling little Belle
Quartet for Mixed Voices The Lord
my pasture shall prepare; While with
careless course the sun, etc. Defend
the Rhine, English and German; The
Departure, English and French, Quar-
tet; Wedding Bells Polka; Little
Romp Quickstep; The Gay Cavalier
Schottishe; May-Day, or New Picnic
Polka; Love by Moonlight, ASaprice
Price, SO a year; so for six months
We will furnish the REPUBLICAN fol
one year, and Peters Musical Monthly
for six months, for SO in advance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
The State Journal saws Pennsv,

The State Journal says Pennsyl-
vania has received high honor in the
person of her distinguished Governor
Ranecteb;r MtnGlff "6pp00ssiiioSn,, "60sii H. P|resi.
dent of the National Council of the
Union League of America. This is
widely known as the most political or.
ganization in the country. Its move,
ments and operations are conducted
by the ablest and most Trustworthy
men in the Republican party. 70 be
after full trial, reelected the head Of
such a body is high compliment
and is not undese-ved by Governor
Geary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
rUsAL Liorr ron DECE NJ q n
TIE q M 1870.

= " tva 40 tOs
John Dale VS. The Borough OF Tionesta.
Proper C Reck VS. Jos Y saul with clause
OF sci fa to ) ID Irwin, adm
Ford N Lacy vs. Thomas McCloslIy OF al
VIM I Neill and Wilson VS. Jane L Gill
bert ct al
Thomas Mowris VS. William Slater ct al
ID Glenn VS. The Hickory Farm Oil Co
David Gill VS. James Green ct al admr's
NJ Strain use l. Hilbruner vs. VIM Crispin
NJ Strain use = llilbruner VS. VIM Crispin
Malcolm McQuaig VS. Michael Brecht
Malcolm Mc(luaig VS. Daniel Brecht ct al
Selden Whitman VS. solomon Seigworth ct
al
I A Mcfarland ct al VS. a Bean
The Pittsburgh and Stewards Run Oil Co
VS. John Herbert ct al
VIM Wray VS. Barnett Township School
District
Joseph q Dale us Horace wilkins ct al
Foster n Company vs. Il w Taylor ct al
Edward A Stearns ct al vs 4 w Taylor ct al
Malcolm McQuaig VS. John Miller
q w Randall VS. + T. Reisdolph ct al
Wilbur Walling VS. George Bulmer
Forest County VS. John q Brandon, late
Treasurer of Forest County
Ford Il Lacyv B McCloslIev ct al
j. B. AGNEW, Proth'y.
TIoNEsTA, Nov. II, 1870. 81. 81
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

And now Radical Congressman
is charged with writing TO the New
York professionals for n supply of
counterfeit money. What next from
that fruitful source Of dishonesty
WarreR Ledger.
We would enquire for information,i if
he ordered the supply Of that represen-
tatiye Democratic Congressman, prize
fighter, gambler, and doubtless coun-
serfeitor, John Morrisey!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

CHURCH DEDICATION AT CLEAR
FIELD.-The new M. +. Church in
Clearfeld will be dedicated to the wor-
ship of Almighty God, ON Sunday, the
8th day Of January, 1871. Bishop L.
K. Ames, and Revs, John w. Langley,
j. 5. Murry, ?. E., and other eminent
dlvines, will take part in the services.
Bisop Ames will preach in the morn
ing, at 104 o'clock, and conduct the
dedicatory ceremonies. All are cor.
daily invited. = Qearfed Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
-Petroleum Centre is considered b

Petroleum Centre is considered by
many young uloods and scalliwags re-
siding in neighboring places, especial
ly Titusville, to be a good place to Wis
Il of Saturday evening and spend
Sunday in drunkenness and debauch-
cry. We give these young bloods
warning that it is the intention Of the
officers of the law hereafter to arrest
and punish every mothers son of them,
after which we propose to give their
names and residences, TO let the out
side public know who the hummer"
are. A word to the wise, ete.-Reeord.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
No Paper Next Week.

As we announced in our last issue
no paper will appear from this office
next week. We need rest, and the
custom is general in this section, SC
that our patrons mustn't suppose they
are treated any worse than their neigh
bors. We will not object to having
two oor three hundred new subscription,
sent in before our next issue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

BURNED DOwN.-The house Mr.. Nj.
Wise near Bloomington, on the 4lh
inst. All his household goods were
also burned, thus leaving him and his
family in a rather destitute condition.
The fire was accidental CIeGgietd
Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

About this time expect sleigh
rides" Young ladies who are not called
for will please leave their measure at
this office. [The gay youth who wrote
this has a wife absent on a visit. /
MeadviNe Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

CHURCH DEDIcATIoN.-Providence
permitting, the new Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, Covington township,
Clearfeld county, Pa, will be dedicat-
ed to the services of God on Sunday,
Dec. 18th. Rev Hockenbury will
preach the dedicatory sermon. Ser
vices will commence at l03 A. NJ
Oleorfeid Journal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
News Items.

Generals Sheridan and Burnside are
at Constantinople
There are strong probabilities that
Secretary Boutwell, will retire from the
Cabinet.
Great apprehension is felt in Hol-
land lest the Prussians sholud occupy
Luxembourg.
The Westchester JefersoniGn is
out for General Cass, Of Pittsburgh,
for Governor in 1872.
General Pleasanton, has been ap~
pointed Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, by the President.
The Great Powers are using strenu-
GUS efforts to bring about an armistice
between France and Prussia.
The bark Ausgar from Liverpool for
Philadelphia has been lost at sea-
The Captain and seamen are missing.
The Sharon Times nominates the
Hon. NJ. G. Trout, of Mercer county,
as the next Democratic candidate for
Governor of this State.
All hopes of succor for Paris died
out with the defeat of the Army of the
Loire. Its capitulation is only ques
ton of time.
Bordeaux, the new capital of thC
French professional authorities, is no
ted for the Bourbon sympathies of it
population.
England argues against the Trevis
ions of the treaty of Paris of 1856, fo
it would transfer the carrying trad
almost entirely to the United States
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany are negotiating with cable con
struction company for the laying of al
Ocean cable between England an,
America.
From the Cory Republican W
learn the particulars of heavy EN-
! bezzlement in Cory On Sunday even
ing last, by the Treasurer of the Corr
Machine Company, Ii. M. Griffing, 0
funds belonging to the Company. Th
amount taken was $4,000. He wa
! arrested and held to appear in bond
: of $4,000.
$ Miss Belle Rover was plaintiff il
Q asuit for slander at Clarion last wee (
r and after a witness for the defense ha
}. been sworn he sat down near her. Sh
/ didn't like his evidence, and "went ft
him" right then and there, giving hiI
an "awful lam ming" He fel ] back j
!. guod order to Justices Office and pr,
|. cured warrant for her arrest, an
o she was bound over to answer at ne,
|. term of court for assault and batter
It An editor in Illinois talks in til
it way "If you owe but single do
a. lar go and pay it when there is {
: little money, we ought to keep
moving around lively. Jim owed Il
and we owed Bill, and Bill owed Jir
l. jim got mad because we made hi
ie pay up one day last week but v
paid Bill and Bp|p y"'fah 'fahRi I% night sEEf as j
u clam, with just as much money as
!e had in the morning, andthree men OF
Is of debt.
g. The Boston Post, violently AM
d Republican sheet, virulently attacl
" Secretary Boutwell, for having reduc,
. the Public Debt in the manner he ha
of and winds up the phillippic thus :
4 by another year some new quirk
or this sort may work its way through Il
head OF the Treasury Department
and before we know it we may fiji
1t ourselves with the debt paid off al
st nothing more to think about" +
,fF the sake of the Boston Post We b.
of MIR. Boutwell, not to pay it all off
m soon. but to leave something, if only
ID few thousands for his ancient fello
i. | citizen to think ahnnt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

New WELL-A new well, owned
by Amy, McMullen & Co., of Venan-
go city, located near the A. q G. W.
Depot, commenced pumping on Tues
day, and is yielding about 30 barrels
daily Of heavy oil. The well is 25S
feet deep, and has gas enough to run
the engine. The property is owned
by Mr. Munford. = Henango Spectator.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

The MILLION EDITfU We learn
that there is now in press, an edition
of Belden: The White Chief to be
called the Million Edition and to be
sold at 81. 90 per copy, which should
insure for the work place in every
family, especially as the cheap edition
will contain all the matter and illus
trations of the $3.50 style. This work
is made from the manuscripts of Geo.
p. Belden, and edited by General JAS
Brisbin, U. S. A. Belden formerly
lived in New Philadelphia, Tuscara-
was County, Ohio, but, impelled by a
restless and insatable desire for a wild
and exciting life, he joined rhe Indians
and lived with them for several years.
He was no mere visitor or guest-he
entered absolutely into Their very lie
and spirit. He joined in their camp
ing, their hunting, their fighting. He
became one of their chiefs, and his
narrative, founded upon his actual ex.
perience, is the most complete portrait
ure of Indian life and customs which
has ever been given to the public. 1t
is published by A. H. Hubbard, Phil
adelphia, Pa, and sold only by sub
cription.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27

On INTERESTS DEMAND A RAIL
RoAD.-The oil development is grad
ually but steadily advancing into
Clarion county. There is a large num-
bur of excellent wells in Perry and
Richland townships, opposite the Park
err oil field. About the mouth of the
Clarion, and up that stream the great
est interest now seems to be coneen-
trated-From another article in this
paper it will be seen that another oil
field is opened up on Sandy creek, in
the northwestern part of our county,
and Ashland county will soon run rich
in grease. Providence has so ordered
it that new wells will be found as the
old ones give out, in order to keep NJ
the supply to meet the demand at {
fair price, and furnish the world with
cheap light. All indications show tha
all, or large portion of our count,
will soon become valuable as oil terri
ry, and railroad through the centr,
will become necessary to convey the
oil to market, and make the business
profitable.-Cidrion Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27


Recommended and Endorsed by over
Seven Hundred Doctors.
DIR. LAWRENCE'S|
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
K Q s K Q O !.
THE GREAT
HEALTH RESToRERl
Not Secret Quack Medicine--For.
mula Around the Bottle.
PREPAREp soLELY BIT
Dr. ]. j. LAWRENCE, Organic
Chemist.
X O S X 0 O
STRKKES At THE roof Of DISEASE
RY
PURIFYING THE BLOOD,
RESTORING THE LIVER AND KIpNKYs TO A
HEALTHY ACTION, AND lNVIGoRA-
TING THE NERVOUS sYs-
TEN.
This is the Secret of its Wonderful
Success in Curing
Consumption IN its early stages, Scrof,i-
Ia, Syphilis, Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint, Chronic
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervous Affection, EruptionS
Of Of the Skin, HUmors Loss Of
Figor, Diseases ofhe
Kiadeys
and Bladder, and oil Diseases caused By
Bad State Of the Blood.
1t thoroughly eradicates every kind OF
| Humor and Bad faint, and restores the en-
tire system to healthy condition.
1t is beyond question the FINEST Tonic
IN THE Womb.
Thousands have been changed by the use
of this medicine from weak. sickly, suffer
ing creatures, to strong, healthy, and hap
| py men and women.
Invalids cannot hesitate 10 give il a trial
No medicine has obtained such great
reputation as this justly celebrated com
pound.
FOR TESTIMONIALS
From Physicians Eminent DivineS. Edi.
tors, Druggists, Merchants, DC, see KOS
kOO ALMANA c for this year.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
FOR SALE BIT
The Principal Druggists Of the UniteC
} States and British america.
| 34-1y,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1870-12-27
NOTICE.

DR. ], N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
~ returnsd TO his practice after an alb
sence of four months, spent in the Ho.pi-
tails of New York, where ha will atttnd
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, 81 door
above the hank, TidioUte, Pa. 49tf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.
eNeue Nirthen- N(usihalien

@eue Airthen- Wlusihalien F!
...a Str gertass pen. '.
Tilber s 8rp., 9aptou, Cbio
BE- .ri5isu lcetsn
Ecce Pants, Eb. Duet, Bordese IS Cents,
Ave Verum, Eb. Duet, Bordese 80 Gents.
Tantum Ergo, Eb. 3nimmts, Bordese IS
O Salutaris, Alb. Trio, fir Sopran,
Eeucr unb Bag, Minis ..- 10 Cents.
5.rtnss ~irS in uneefdtr As Noaen bel ans s.tasins'' :
9empter's 4nimmise M tFtiaD
nit Drselbeslsituas spn gspiearr GeiTslbreat. ,B tthJ
pteie @99e6e ;esdnet lid oabxrA ans. taa Ne ls:dt aus
fibrbor, fre,1a tirtIin unb bod ietr sefd1i8| VI. Cine
G}ieterbciuna bs Iertss lit aduslia sermieeeH. uaa IN fsr-
felte a,.t f~eines!reas pertInrtelt trrrteu. D
I'm, ben Dlufdsn nie!er Srsantaen su sntpset;n. Ia
sen mir uas entjtlpHts. sic e !aaainrasn stu;ala erudta
III lafen. .9~tf41Ll.r4(G H24eL,- uy~E. J.
Dep Nreis herielben hate Ell mir mtali6R tiQts., naIn!t9
auf 81. sour portitur unD en,sIre Gtneniin.nen eefleEt. ;
Sehc ~reitere Gimme pisb fir Is Gts.a uerabfslBt. .96(4
I'm lie Gtlrte her eraen MuFase tefirttcn ~ ttnnfa.
n,i!en MFR bttten. tie Beesqvne fpsleid ~etnsnefn ~ not
LEM @eaen Ginltntuns tes be,stdneten Hstvaees rtre etes
fslbe prrtofret ~ssrfane. tTREi - - -n2s-Ob
Mtrehe: 81
|gaI Siidber ". Bro. 80
Sod Dor III; Dasssu, DIP. 3ti NAN ~ <,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30
Gut til gut, aber better 1T bet1er'

3 TEN yutIitan III !Statt unb 2anb. btsne sur eefautgfa
geattun8 tas ID Don test an nur FUR Saar (.eale")
'bintger ~ r~erfdue.t ais juper. .,. a.
j sd babe me ne yretk auf aue g0acsen ssn 1Obts, Is
grve.nt ttruuterse.st, uab erfu3t eas eeeesss y y
lunt, i4 Sttdnisf eapeu ~ l~bsrjeusen tn Mo. ifs w..
.einiabren In etreffpts We9fetas: Gum gsie
isiel: reaag Semanbt PHI. 9nter. tanit re'9es VEN.
IpGarrertb II Gent Totem .plroe, 10 treree to- nsat rss
Gent 8 Gent terausssten, v. / ~. 5alsenses ,fns 9seiie
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-30
Der Is amberer.

NIT eurer @nbdnsliateit belobnt babet.
Sdenfet mfr einet, neuen 8eweis ees
@%ertrauens. Durf cure 3ufimmun9
iiberwdltist ibr Die Neoplution nit IT,
rem Grctunesn, eebt ibr Der Sronun9
urc eer Greibsit cine iolire Stibe uno
erlet&tert ;ualci4 bic llebertra9un9 Der
&rone auf meinen Sctn." Die Yro>
clamation fdlieBt NIT hem 8eripreden,
rab Ter Safer 1ets fir bic prosperitdt
uno "Glory" Tranfsids crteiten
rperbe.
Dieiem failerliden Nppsu an eas
@ulf se9eniber pFansen cie Reputlieaz
,er aud ibre Dlasse auf nit her Qpz
flung Die Nepublif NIT alien itren
Goniequen3en uap lob ibren Geinren u
So febeu chamber bic Yarteien ge9en<
iber. Nn ancerer Mufresuns feblt es
ebeniaus ntdt; benn teuercin9s tit
ppn n1a0enbaften Nrbetteraue tdnrea in
paris unp arceren Stdpten Die Mere
unp piele Saulente baben Die Werf>
fdt1en Yerla0en. Damit eeben Die
Geinte Nappleon6 bieIem wteper einz
nal @ele9enbeit, ii@ ols 8etter Der
Srcnun9 uno Der blrserli@en @e{eQz
I9aft ;u bemdbren> unp mare es ielbt
NIT 6dlfe blauer Bpbnen. Mit cer
lieten @epublif ideint es ibri9ens in
Grantrei@ nod cute Beile gu taten.
bod carf man ni&t per9el1en, eas I'M
6inter9runo aud Elm paar orleantider
unp tou1tcniiGerprin;en auf rie&rpne
lauern. ....s