davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09

turs looksd 40 DARK that many pcopie beloved
there wsuld be nothing left for white men
to do but leave the country. Now there
was n more hopeful feeling, he SAID,
because 1t was that the intelligence and property
the State could control public affairs, and that the car
pehaugers and scalawags could not keep the negroes
with them. After returning fromtho excursion saw
the President Of the Augusta cotton factory VINO sau
there was an advantage OF ten per cent over Ne"bn
gland I'm the manufacture Of cotton here The south al
forded market for large.share of the coth maze az
his mill and he could ship to NewYork almost as cheap
ooods "a those from the Lowell mills He had no uoup'
that when II came 30 he known in the North that ac
tory in Augusta paid wear after year 20 per cen,
deEd ON It's stock, capitalists would come down anu INV
their money IN new mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
GRAND LODGE OF NETWORK FREE
MdSONS.
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION THIRD DAY -ELEC-
TON OF OFFICERS.

ANNUAL. COMMUNICATION THIRD DAY -ELEC-
TON OF OFFICERS
At the morning session, yesterday, of the
Masonic Grand Lodge OF this state the Committee on
Warrants reported in favor OF changing the name Of Pike
Lodge No 49, to 0riana Lodge and recommended that
the warrant Of Mount Vernon Lodge be restored and
that the Grand Master issue special dspensaon for
the election Of officers. Both adopted. Resolutions to
give 500 TO the Masonic Board OF Relief OF
Albany, and 5000 to the western District
Board OF Relief OF Brooklyn were passed. The
Grand Treasurer presented his annual report of which
the substance given in yesterday TRIBUNE Inc
Grand Lodge then proceeded to the election Of officers
for the ensuing ,year. Two hours were consumed IN
ballOng for Grand Master, with the following results III
q poll Of 2272 votes NJ. w. John H. Anthem tcahdidate
for reelection 1910; II. W Gilbert b. Wood, 800; H. W.
&. +. Page, 8; X. W. C. c. Fox, B.
In the afternoon Edmund l.. Judson was reelecttl
Senior Grand Warden; James W. Hustled JUNIOR pIuna
Warden; John w. Smons,t Grand Treasurer JauiSs VI
Austin Grand Secretary; Il. l.. Schoonmaker ierhanu
G. Ever, and John u. Webster, Grand ChdpiaihS; W.
Johnson FOntain Grand Pursuiyant, ana JOhh
Hooe. Grand Tier. The Committee alpolhttsu
IL consider the expedency OF recommending that !he
whole Constitution be revised reported III iaNoroI tho
project John Cook formally presenter Win sedIss
OF handsonel framed complimentary lesoiutois iho
installation the officers Just elected WIS oonoueted ny
NJ " James Gibson, T.. q. NJ ON motion OF JtIes W "
III Aust NJ the Grand Lodge resolved TO close Tue annual
communication at noon tVtL,y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-09
THE COURTS.
THE BATTLE OF THE POLITICIANS
THE FIFTH DISTRICT PIGHT-ExAMISATION n
TIE THEODORE ALIEN CASE

THE FIFTH DISTRICT FIGHT-ExAMINATION IN
THE THEODORE ALLEN CASE.
The examination of witnesses in the case Of
Theodore Allen, charged with assaultng James Winter
bottom Republican Inspector OF the Enrolment Lists
In the With Assembly District, was begun, yesterday
morning. at the Jefferson Market Police Court Tx.
Judge Stuart appeared for the defense The following
testimony taken:
Emil Kbe keeper u hye beer saloon 10 Prneest les
tsefArn pointed ont Monday ught watching
sa Ale iump over ta ahd sts Mr w'rferio IN t. mont;
with his beat instantly there qbdag all and
confusion hastd aud watch broken rei blow
Amss, A. MARKS Of No IA Tbompsons tseiI an acquainted
with Allen. present the political Allen
Wntetboom 6nay announced that he Board wou aours when
Allen rDsh Wnterbom ~ ta face With his head
70 The earl part Of the evening hst h. bad - good RepsbfaRS
hs ho9ss wneibot0m replied I'VE going sicg Asn.
as We DON'T want the roll SLED with rspeaten."
M 'agSten Of No " Maoout cooboraied the testimony Of
Josh Butler Of No 2O sprng,i te.iei that
the meeting orzanled pa Ninisrootom N The
SON. Persons presented Jenseiye, to registers Wnterboon Oh
as ney We're Democrats h particular, who's hs@c VS.
hc,@hei "inierhottom said Now Jgnmy. tLst scat do
Republican then Wn'erh0ton MARKS ore 81 nsgeco
Wol1n 10, 70 ys e name Allen m Insisted that McCate
NJ ~ a.a MAD been United Marshal DUR h i e.ec.
toS neCabes name vote recee winiosott.
msuh s@ not more orderly they would sdJourn;
Of the Allen who sd the isbe ra,b i I'd Winsr
policeman but sd no, saccee; when cot lac. 4, ~ ~ m
bottom bleeding from tie face Burke sse lin In de lace,
the other; be remarked when be wD sgueS Go on c.n
| take piece Of hiatt be dd rseut q.
MEETING TIE crowd oo4 bod u Winiebon 10 get BIN shea
Allen with bis crowd, rushed toward a1d The
the hme 40 not se Wrtefboon stake Aen pekei up char
defend myself Allen struck he mouth lni B1rse ne
struck at head wherever could hni ones 90 it e.aeen
| The case was adjourned TO . a. M to-day
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Lord Seaforth, who was born deaf and
dumb, was to dine one day with Lord Mel
vile, just before the time OF the com
nany,s arrival Lady Melville sent into the
drawing room lady of her acqu al lance
meonle. that she might receive Lord Sea,
forth. presently Lord Guilford entered
t T.'D room' and the lady, taking him for
Lord Seafortb, began TO ply her fingers
very nimbly Lord Guildford did the same
and they had been carrying on converse .,;srsa,
. Chen LADY Melville Joined them. Her fe-
male friend Immediately said. "Well, !,
have been talking away to this dumb man ian, =
Dumbr' cried Lord Guildford /; "b'ess
me. thought you were dumb"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

Some people estimate the ability OF
newsnaper and the talent of its editor oy
the quantity of original matter which 1t
contains. The Literary Journal truthfully
saws: cit is comparatively an easy task
f,r n frothy writer to pour ont daily, col,
nmns of ,cords-,rords upon any and an
subjects. His ideas may flow in zone weak
washy, everlasting food" and his com
mand of language may enable MIN 90
string them together like punches OF
onions, and yet his paper be meagre ana
moor concern. Indeed the mere writing
bart of editing newspaper is but small
norton of the work. The care, the time
employed in selecting is far more import
ant, and the tact of a good editor Is oetter
shown by his selections than anythin
else /: and that we all know is half the pat
tie. But, as we have said, an editor
ought to be estimeted and his laoors un-
derstood aud appreciated by the genera
conduct of his paper-its tone-lts temper
Its uniform, consistent course-its aims
its manliness-its dignity-its Propriety
To preserve these as they should be pre-
served, is enough to occupy fully the tim'
and attention of any man. 1t TO this "
added the general supervision OF the news
paper establishment, which most eoitor
) have to epco unter, the wonder is how the.
: can find time to write at ALL" d
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
The New Orleans Savings Institution, at pres

The New Orleans Savings Institution, at pres
ant at 1877 Canal street. in the
wear 1855 Some of wealthy philanthropic citizens
Thos Allen Clarke George Eustis, Grier Duncan Geo
Jonas others of the same character believing that
working classes of the community would receive the
work worthy of their consideration obtained charter
and organized the above institution They were NOT
ioint stock concern which few sockholders de-
rive large dividends. But 1T is as processes to BE-
place OF security where the and hard working may
deposit their hard earnings and receive all the benefit
derived from the use of their money. All the
earnings of the Institution divided among the de-
positors of small sums; dscriminstion being mace mace
who deposit smaller sums The Institution is In
fiourishing condition. and under the management
some Of most respected fellow citizens
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

We are ef the 1--we Stock G@
sss Se mnGs
81
ing agencies this i the right This
Comm by it's DEALINGS and PE0mps Sas have
OF al during the months OF Its and
steadily grown Into great favor IN TINS upon
a msasnre of success it has achieved Inc Witch
has also resolved to take risks upon cows class
For further particulars, to charges, etc. reau
yortiBement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
The Green Spot.

The late Noah Winslow was IonG OF is MSss
the following incident OF his mercsno E LI,
and he never closea the narration ous WIN
nnrina ne financial crisis and crash Of 'S7,
when heavy men were sinking All arouno w,
and ba1fs were ere 'S ~ the condition Of it's own
affairs. ~ wbom Ivas
| tat;op. Onr junior had made careful inven,
torv of everything-o of his bills receivable and
bills paysSs and BIS s. ssR@r money to be held
thron oh the pressure, would save US. Witnous
that We must 60 by the board-the result was was
;nevitable. went ont upon the stree'' anu
among my friends, but in vain.
Two whole days l strove, and begged. and
then returned to the counting-n house IN oespa.l.
} sat at INV desk expecting every moment 10
Ls sse o~r Junior sounding the terrible words,
!, :. "1 onr naper is protosted!"-when gentleman
entered my department. pnannonn ;S INV cUs Quiz
4 M. Wipslow," he said, taking seat AZ the
u money %n vsrv face of the man inspired me with
8 condolences. and 1 told him how was situated.
8 Make your individual note for one year.
y without interest, for twenty ahSs in naiS
J. aud will give you q cheoh' P"' 49, eN
O for that amount" :; ..,,a.
ns ss s e spsea n' s
10 sa,"hsr me- :: but remember you. remember
} 1on were 3 member of the experimenting
>. school Committee OF Bradford. was asa . hoy ,
| in Village
Q. ,o III Was moor: andI was o shabbily dressed
child When po5 f sSs oo..son.
~ on tsn.;aa Won would praise and pet the chill
d1sH of r,Sh and fortunate parents and
me- By But it was not as thought ca In the se
a ms You laid your hand on my head, and told
he me did very we'll; and then You told me e,i
he could do better still if would try. You so,e
ID me the way to honor and renovn was open u
It, nM siiS,s. no one had free pass. AL had T.
be resolved and as PT'h rlo%
uls uS 80 sonI has aspired and have neve
ae reached great good without blessing ySn !,
70 my heart. have prospered and am Wealthy sI ~
rty and now offer you but q poor return foi Tn
sed soni.wealth YOU gave in that by-gone time
took The cheek , saia .sysa Am
aLe sra 'n q, the end of the year," he added, sc
yoa Suppose as found my notei II pe.ssisa
he said with streaming eyes oh hearts any MI iii
the that mans are what bring earth and heaVe
no. nearer togetherW fi Fu-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

That was a convenient loss of memory,
saws an exchange, which Caesar, the sable
coachmau possessed. His employer, who
was very jealous on the subject Of horses,
but not according to knowledge, bought a
mare at auction and rode her home: wen,
Cmsar.n said he what do you think OF
her She cost me five hundred dollars
@ Dunno, massa.' eyes, but what do you
think :" "Well, massa, it makes me tink
of what the preacher said yesterday.
something about his money is soon parted
Il disremen,ber dc fust part !"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, September ~.
MORNING STAR OFFICE.
SATURDAY Morning, September %, lsai.S

)
Saturday Morning, September g. ls1l.S
orros-we left the market at the time Of our last re-
E. ;s 70 sss a1s
the medium and qualities have further S
y.1 the enaSss
in the 1 @ssS sns So sass e
the sales we're St a So auetabe
BALE: sat1 sSe ss
X he
800 bales while prices were fully aed the bust
s
ssgass nsSa se,
g ss
@iains per b The total sales for the week
sum suaPs AND MoAssxswe sugar fair T.
to fully prime e H. ys;Sw S ealin rules
49, ,se ter do rs TO to s. for
g golden sns sy,e sRt Sas e to
treble Is Per Dbl for choice
an SonNWe quote 80 per bushe for mixed anu
and ss for $ bnsSel for St. and %
aAYNTSe rrads Is supplied at sa per ton FOR prime
at ~ clear n
sides 81 to &c. clear sides to sio and Isl to
ETierces sell at loa to 100 and to
per DRY S SALT MEAr-shoulaers quoted at to go
q BREAKFAsr BAcoN-Western commands l. "
X lb. Ito. ry.s+.rr at 90 to &C, choice
= Goshen at So to 3Ic and common Northern NJ ~
per lb. T.; ,roted at II too, and re-
serve AZ ~ snn EeGs-Chickens selling on
.rg at a. 80 to 81 per according to size.
s. toSs Eggs 90 to SOC per doL =, a, L.. a. II, ner Dbl
selling g 90 70 y at Is to
Onions sell at % 50 to g IS Per ~ 09 ta ~ So
"a t. IS qSSts SACK salt lbs
ID. lbs &c. .,..,.,..,a- II, foold duty paid
he CORRECTIVE quote 64 TO lo1o per ~ ordinar
for prime l59 to l6 for good, 15i to 15t Tor iaf'
or - to 60. no nar Gallon for cholc
lot WHIsKY-We quote 900 70 ~ w per High wines
no western recthed Bourbon % D. =" w.
10 s .ce1So-we quote 1ec yard IN pa asi
az 1se in rolls kentucky hemp and max W 20 in rolls
he qualify THsATe steady firm at to 81 per ID
de. Money Market. :,
ose Gold IA to ll4,. American half doharS i'1s
q ! Mexican dollars 1l5A to llo1.. +oA6a3
of ASterine exchange I23 to 1874, francs. 70 n'S
Domestic exchange, to per cent prel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

LOUISIANA HAT MANUFACToRY.-lt.aaSSIns bmpe emit
aonaI experence we can recommend this estuetor by
to the public Mr. John Frel the genial and
nnoS nowiedee of his trade well as by ms to biz
popularity has are pleased to see erv large
me public patronage. MT. Friel keeps ofss his per
a verv large assortment of hats, and devo'e9
eonai attention to all orders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

CoAL.-Now that the weather has become ne
chilly, presagng early approach OF winter Ds
to the purchase an know every
ter MAY as soon as cold weather comes,
s and 90 cents per barrel to o. so and 81 In ths
fSa Card of Ne,srs MoCloskey. Bigey q Co. NO. 100
Tayior street Who being large dealers ana an
their supplies direct from the MINES are enAuAe" w
orders ut the very lowest rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
J. ..,t.ined that there are about tnoussn"
a s0oIt ~ the International In Naples.

aacertained that tnero nfo =. N.cIa.
members Of the Internat'onsi ~ ,f
o' n,.nv of our readers will remem.
VI The great Cohen case, which PIC ,aIr ~
80 time tn make a. much noise IN L TPs1
n the great Mortara case. oteu .rc;sa
IA Jewish youth, old enough 70 e1 q
a Judgment in the matter, VINO ,tt, from n
Of t the ch pr Ro%e ana applied
To the Cardinal-Vicar for capt,sm.
was examined, accepted, baptlzeo, a1r ~
r;s own request placed in the College Saoe
cbumens, where be received goou GU ~,
ton. and where his father came 70 sec .,.a
consta ntly. An attempt was maze u. .ue
.;n,. to rst mn a cry as in the Mortara case,
and to make the matter subject ior a,ptE
matic interferepce, but the age Oh ING
youth ut the time Of his conversion maoo
This more difficult. But when the lnv1S ~ y
of Rome brought the Jews insE powe w. too
SSalnable to be allowed to sleep. Accoru
ingly M. Cohen was tempted or encouraSo;u :.
To anply for the forcible restoration OF his
son, with the avowed object OF forciog nim
to return to Judaism. The autnorlt.es
were only too happy, to comply, ana h yTu%St ~
| the oendarmes, in spite of his physicai re
; sistance. and marched off as prisoner 9
, I.eehorn, where he has been passing tn'
. last nine months, far from the daneero gu
3 associations Of Rome, and learning, as IN
t eral contemporary opinion no donns 10
9 lieved, to appreciate the suPerloass
: Nothing has been heard OF him al tnl
= while till now. We learn at length VIVA
g kind of treatment he has been undergone
i Prevented from saying Christian pTHye
e and from performing any act OF tne SuLn
q tiau religion, forcibly dragged to the SJnss
j. gocue, and positively illtreated when =
.e did anything which evidenced ms laltn, y
r unfortunate young man has at last succee'
B. ed IN escaping from his prosecutors, and 81
to ting away to Malta on his way TO tne Ea !
B. father. he will be able to practise e
's Christian religion which is forbidden
y him under Italian rule. Such ID hoef
or of conscience as understood and practis
he by o school always preaching the pre-
he c;ons emancipation of tho individual int
On lect.
We The Progressista party in Spain is det.
10 mined to do all it can to oppose ,
e Church and to insult the feelings OF Cati
ue lies. According to the most recent te
~. grams. the provincial governors nave
es' ceiyed directions from Senior Gorilla 60
~ aside portions of the cemeteries IN al
-, towns Professionally for the use OF non,
nd tholics until new regulations shaii ~
- been made by the COrtes. Their enaeaS
ay. to promote civil marriages nave oeea W
~ lv met by the Archbishop of Toledo, '
~, has instructed his clergy to refuse the
-, craments to all thus married, and to u
and the parties as IL 'h1y e.. strnn9 reasr
- of this sort will, it is hoped, Oring
~ dimes of the so-called Liberal faction
on. their senses.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24
"Of ali the causes which conspire to blind
Mans erring Judgment, and misguide the min'


ia the toothache VIII this fact be denied by any one
who has experienced the pain caused by deceive
tooth Whether the man who suffers from IN acniIS
tooth more to be than the man VINO rs IN
love- mooted question there Is one thng more
easily latter and that simply by ea a gss S
AndreW street and having the tormentor tmmediateiy
rooted out DR.. Maloney is dental surgeon Oh ig
work him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24


fer !" but no doubt there is much truth IN
what he says, though his judgment OF LORD
Harrington is hardly just.
- ~ FRANCE.
The Lvons Schools.-Mr. Jules simon mas
heen unable to shut his eyes any longer W
the scandalous infraction of the law oy tue
expulsion Of the teachers anG sn .bs s. sppPooIs
of Lyons. He has accordingly written 10
tho Navor that lie las learned the 1acts'
and that the measures adopted by the mu .
nicipal council are q manifest vioiaIloh vi
the laws of 1850 and 1854. lie mas CON ..,;t,,
nicated, he adds, in the same sense w ~
the nretect of the Rhone, and trusts tna'
the Mayor will support that officer In pro
curino as speedy q solution as posslole IN
Conformity with the law and the wishes y, on
the population. The excuse made ior .he
counc;f in its debate on this letter was, that
- ;mac;ned it was only "prejudging the
orini"n of the future assembly" in ''givine
nract;cal effect to o reform already accom-
pished in free intellects;" III other words
that they broke the law caicula.i a 'n 'H'
support of Government in doing So.
hammered Populations. - slngola'
movement in going ON in Alsace. 1t Is I
spontaneous one, and is connneo 10 inul
vidual action, so that the French Govern
ment can scarcely be brought to bear on
by the German remonstrances, as in Tia
case of the League for the defence OF AL
sace and Lorraine. clause in the treat
OF peace gives the Inhabitants OF the an
nexed provinces till next year to choos
their nationality. Nothing, however,
said about emigration being necessar
consequence Of decision to remain Frencl
Great numbers of the population are cons'
auently declaring themselves French, ar
remaining as foreign residents. The Stra
burger Zeitung, which is the Governme
organ, has declared that Germany @
never follow the example of the Frens
and be 50 uncivilized as to eIpei forei
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-09-24

as to deprive priests of all civil rights. In
case of war, the society must begin 10 ACT
before it is formally declared: first, by
a burning as many churches as possible, ana
= especially the Vatican secondly, by COM
pelling all priests and persons hostile TO t4e
p nation to emigrate; thirdly, by exciting
q the masses to emulate the traditions of the
. Sicilian Vespers. The members OF this
If society are probably among tne ge9. ataren
h on the Odd, and at the Minerva on the 24th.
:. The Standard correspondent is Obliged TO
- admit that they were the aggressors,
;, though he considers that the wearing OF the
J. Papal cockade by men, women, and emil
N dren. was an indication that the other side
a. also "meant mischief" He appears to for
n get, or to be ignorant that nothing could
d. be more natural considering the character
of the festival-the completion by Plns tx
of the full term of the Roman Pontificate
of st. Peter. This, without any particular
Id desire to get ones head broken, would, we
ht should think, be sufficient reason for any
In one wearing the Papal colors. On the
he second of these two evenings some mel
a were arrested, and a mob endeavored u
y, break into the prison of the Questura t.
cs release them. In putting down this at
to tempt one man was killed and severa
n wounded. Eleven are sent to prison 10
tut trial, and among them is the celebrated
op Topnetti, brother of the Serristori assas
ie- sin. and guest at the festivities on the Capt.
'ck toll The more moderate Revolutionlst
ht appear to have taken alarm, for they hav
rth sent a deputation to Florence to expires
de- their regret at the occurrence, and Signo
LAMA in his reply dwelt on the damage
their cause which was likely to accrue froI
mr.. any REPETITION of it. At Naples the Gov
re- eminent is beginning to act more vigorous
1ie ly. 1t has forcibly suppressed the sectio
raj Of the International which has been estat
en-. lished there. The Project caused tt
no. premises of the Society, disused Conven
its to be occupied while q meeting of about
rLD hundred members was going on. I'll
ION members listened to the Ministerial deere
the which was reaG TO tnem' anu .ne % NC We,
My quietly home. Inc ponce 10 Bal" W A"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-12
Sulcs TerrD.

SuleS Ssrrp, Der neuerllannte franSBFide
@cianpte in @aibiugtOu, bat bisber Die Sour.
rallltenlauibabn ueriolgt. Gr lit 0eborelt in
ct. Die, umueit Der Sogeicn, am 5. glpril
1882 nnD beltanb in Gari5 oaS StaatSera=
men ais 4bpOfat i'm Sabre 1851. gtahOem
CT lIngere 3eit 0titreoafteur an Der ,,@a,ette
oeS Srtbunanr" gepeien mar, trait er 1865
sur Eeoattton oeS y3empS" iibcr llno licferte
otele 9etItretd)e uno idlneioenbe Irtifel iiber
poltttldle SerbGltuiIie, uub wlomcte aud,
StnanSfragen ieine 9(uimertiamteit. @r
patte lidl beionocrS burdl ieine 8ol,m.it ae7
gen ben Serpaltunssratb Der StaDt Yarts
bencrtlif, ourd Die er iflonungsloS Sabl-
reldle UtiBbrau6e aufbedte. Sbihou inn
Die Reglerun9 mebrmalS g8arnun9en Sutumz
men lteB, 10 lieb er iid) bod niGt einiditf=
tern, lonoern per6fientlid)te iniolae bericlbeu
pie pbantaiiihen Gied)nungen SauB :
mann's," porin Die 9auptaufla9en oes Sol.
les gegen ben iaubern y%0fing@ Der Staot
BartS IN ener9iifer Sprad)e, lidt o6ne cine
an6teberoe tomiite Sdrbulg oes Stgls, be.
banoelt iuaren. 1868 lief er ais @au6ioat fir
Die 9eietgebenoe SebOroe, fiel aber ourf crit
1863 muroe CT mad einenl bcfti9et gSabl=
tampfe nit ben Souaparttlten uno Glerifa.
len III bieie Seh1rbe gewdblt. @r aalt INNER
tllr etllerI Der herporragenblten 2iberQleu6raufz
rett)'S llno Sei9te iid mabreno Oes amerttanis
ldleH Silrgertrie9eS ais fir Grbaltung Der
llnlon gitnltig geiinut.