davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29
Letter from New York.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
New YORK CITY, Oct 26, lS72.-lt may
we'll be imagined that the city of New York,
teemiug with almost innumerable horses is
greatly exercised with the havoc which is be-
ing made by the great equine epidemic. 1t
would Justly be cause Of sollcitudc if it spread
over the country. 1t is said to be very much
like cholera 10 its nature, and hurries of its
victim in great agony Trade is still active, and
the loss of the horses would serious > incommode
the business public.
There is nothing of special importance beside,
this, to engage local attention; OF course the
parks and other public Institutions looking to
the adornment Of this large city are being rap
idly improved and built up.
The great and absorbing question. as you
may surmise, is the election OF Presl lent -
Unlike Philadelphia, which seems TO have re.
pudiated the South and her interests, New
York presents wider and more Intelligent
range of thought, comprehending the Interests
Of the whole country, and regards the accept
ance of Mr. Greeley as the candidate by the
South as an indication OF her desire FOR peace
in the face of the fact that he has been her iIi
ong political enemy but who has stepped for
ward and offered to bury the Ratchet and unite
to build up the country upon principles OF JUS
tice to all. We have seen the disgrace which
Gen. Grant has heaped upon Us. by combining
in the jaiis and penitentiares of the country
old and respectable people for the crime Of
efforts at elf-protection where the State Gov
ernment has failed or refused to extend 1t To
them This affects Virginia and the whole
| South and We must needs make our last effort
TO relieve ourselves Of q President and Of laws
that must affect Us all alike. We see no ctfortto
carry out such law in any northern State
where occurrences have called for the enforce.
ment Of the same rule.
| 1t may naturally be expected that great in
terest is felt here in the Virginia election. and
How will Virginia go?'' is asked by all who
take an interest in the important contest now
ahead of US. 1t is understood of course that ex-
traordinsry efforts will be made to bride, aud dis
tract and divide her forces, but her people
understand too we'll the issues Involved, and as
body are too intelligent not to appreciate the
importance OF these issues The question Is not
what Mr.. Greeley was, but what he is now as com
pared with Grant. who seems uufeeling aud in-
different Of the condition Of our people. The
time draws pear, and may we hope as in the
past,s now, Virginia will exhibit the beauty Of
her intelligence by rolling up an unusual major-
ty for the candidates of her choice.
NlRGINIAN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

The Hollingsworth mill property, situated
about one mile from Winchester, on the Front
Royal road, and one of the best mill sites in
that part of the Valley, was sold one day last
week to Messrs. Charles Hancock and Evan
Thatcher for Sl3,45O. There are about 81
acres of land attached to the mill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

If any Democrat proposes to stay at home on
election day, let him remember that by doing
so he gives laid and comfort" to the Radicals,
and, as far as he is concerned assists in perpet-
uating their present hurtful rule
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

At the yearly meeting of the Hicksite
Friends, in Baltimore, yesterday, Lydia G.
Stabler, of Baltimore, was elected assistant
clerk. Encouraging reports from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Indiana were made, giving
the statistics of the number of teachers aud
scholars connected with the First Day schools,
&C., &C.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

The "straight-outs' of New jersey have
nominated Presidential electoral ticket. Mr..
Samuel J. Bayard was nominated for Congress
and candidates for the State Senate and AS
semby were selected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

We have received from MIR. j. H. Parrot
lower end of King street, several pieces Of
beautiful new music. Mr.. P. is in constant re-
ceipt of all the latest music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

There is no apparent change in Mrs. Gree
ley's condition. Yesterday she lay all day in a
stupor, either entirely unconscious or too feeble
to speak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS WIFE A story
reaches Us from London which will be read
with eagcrDess by all who are interested in the
life Of the late Charles Dickens. Under ord-
nary circumstances it would be rightly deemed
beyond the ken Of public journal, but Mr..
Dickens own deliberate choice made his sepa.
ration from his wife public topic. and it would
be atfectation TO keep out OF print gossip which,
though at present that Of an inner circle, is
| sure 10 become very soon the common talk OF
literary society. The lumor is that Forster :
Life Of Dickens" volume =. which the world
is anxiousy expecting hangs fire. The blog
rapher thinks that he ought to tell the story
of the separation Of Dickens and his wife, and
| OF course is disposed to throw all the blame OF
the separation upon Mrs. Dickens. But young
Dickens, who, it is said always sided with his
mother in that matter, and thinks that but
Scant justice was done to her by his father,
when the matter was made public, says that
if amends he not made to her by Mr..
Forster, ''plan, unvarnished tale she'll
be published in All the Year Round.
How the matter will end it is impossible to
toretell. Perhaps the best way would be to
leave the tale untold il young Dickens would
consent to that course. At all events one can
not but admire this young man 5 affection for
his mother, and his chlvairous determination
that at all cost to the reputation of his father,
her good name shall not be blurred. 1t will be
rencm bcred that Walter Savage Landor sud-
deuly separated from his wife, and never saw
her again Mr. Forster, in his biography Of
Lander. hurries over the business swiftly, like a
skater over dangerous ice, but he manages to
throw the blame rather upon Mrs. Lander
than upon his hero. But having read this
biography and got a pretty correct notion of
his hero-hs extreme irritahlIlity. his lofty no.
ton Of himself, his craving ambition for hon.
aye from everybody-we can easily imagine
that the offence which his wife, who seems to
have been a very quiet amlable lady, commit
ted, was very slight Nj Forster 30 tells the
story as to make the world believe that certain
" Mrs Lander was most to blame but it is
questionable whether Mr.. Forster, in dealing
with contemporary heroes, does not carry his
worship to the verge of hunkcyism.
Better leave the story of Dickens and his
wife untold if the son would consent to it. But
perhaps he will not perhaps he has long felt
the injustice to his mother ranking in his
breast, and is now determined to have the
truth published. If SO, there will at least be
one advantage-the revelation will put wei
come end to the vexatous disputations and
improbable exclusive explanations which are
always forthcoming at dinner tables and else
where when the name Of Dickens is mentioned
LirrpOol Duily Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Oct. 29-The market
for Wheat is dull and insctive: offerings Of y
bushels white and S0G of red, with sales of the
former at 100 for choice, and of the latter at 1855
for inferior, lG5 and l155 for medium to good and
LIS and lS5 for very good to prime Corn is
frmer offerings OF IS bushels white and $50 of
mixed, with sales Of the former At g., and Of the
latter at IS and 66 Rye and Oats unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Alexandria, Va, Postotlice,
October PC, 1872.
Persons calling for letters will say they are ad-
vertised and give the date of the list.
IF not called for within thirty days, they will be
cont Ia thn dend letter ntficn In Wushingtnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

rHEESE ~ boxes Factory Cheese just re-
~ ceived by [oct 29l j. {. MlLBuRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29
ION The Wing"

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
October 25.-luur correspondent, actuated
by motives that need not appear some days
ago packed his vaise and emerging from the
quiet of the old berg" so honored and valued
by all who know It's worth, plunged into the
whirling tide Of travel that sets northward.
Passing rapidly through our corpulent and
much abused neighbour, Washington, we found
ourselves on the way to Baltimore, and quick
ly were transferred to the Northern Central
Railway cars. Hoping, and indeed expecting
as we advanced to find all things on graDder
scale than at home, we were not little aston
ished to tiud the coaches of this road very tar
inferior to those Of the Baltimore l. Ohio, and
perhaps so to those of our railroads at home
However what they lacked in taste they made
up in speed for we were whirled along at a
speed fairly astonishing. Out over the tops OF
houses, with trees and fences dancing by,
down 10 gorgeS, over hills, past villages now
I'D deep ravlnes, and in a moment on bridge at
Il glddy height We sped away, aud in two
| hours and half found ourselves at Harrisburg,
with the rare and beautiful scenery of the Sus
quehannah around us. Leaving here we pass
cd rapidly by other aud diversified scenes.
| through beautiful and most highly cultivated
country and stopped Tor dinner at Wllanspor ,
Pa, where dinner was served to passengers
who had Mt time to eat II, and where ham
sandwiches were to be purchased thlckIy
slneared with mustard instead of butter.
Twenty minutes soon passed aud the locomO
tive bell warns Us to take our seats. On we
go and into Il wild and mountainous country
whose savage ruggcdncss is nearly equalled by
the looks of its inhabitants The road here en-
tiers u dctile or gap in the mountains, which
rise up on either side rough and steep, clad in
dead pines, dead from the fires which prevail
in these wildcrnesses. ln the midst OF this
rough country are situated many OF the coal
mines that redeem this part Of the State from
its utter worthlessnesS IN other respects.
La the distance far up the mountain side, We
saw train Of cars coming down an inclined
plane, ON a track that looked appalling to az
observer How steep it Was we could not tell,
but it looked almost perclpitous. Down this
curviug track snake-likc crept the train laden
with coal, slowly and quietly nearing the level
on which we stood, as safely really in the midst
OF apparent peril, as we the spectators were.
What the peculiar construction OF the engine
or track was, we, at the distance we stood,
could not See but it looked very wonderful! to US.
\ single break or accident must have plunged
the whole affair into an abyss OF ruin Five
o'clock brought US to Emira, where We strike
the great highway Of travel from New lork
city to the West, the Erie Railway. 1t is a
gigantic affair, with its trunk and branches as
glance at he map will indicate. 10 ii, some
future time will be devoted. ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

5000 bushels WOOD-BURNED SHELL
LIME, Nh excellent Fertilizer for sale in lots -
suit, By SHlNN & CO.,
sep - y Union 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, OCTOBER ~.
Sun EoSE............ 62t MOON RISES. $50
Sun SETS. .......... ). W
ARRIVED.
Schrs II Raymond, Washington, and A cx
Young, Providence, to American Coal Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Wawasct, Currioman, by Potomac
Ferry Co.
Schr Edith, Boston, by Agnew.
Barge G Moan, Philadelphia, by 4 Reed.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Mary Thompson, hence for Boston,
passed through He'll Gate 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

BROKE JAIL. The Fredericksburg Herald
learns that the Jail of Stafford county was
broken open on Thursday night last, and
that two of the prisoners confined therein made
their escape-one of whom was implicated in
the robbery of Limrick's store, at Falmouth.
Jack Sullivan, white, had been convicted of
grand larceny and was awaiting the application
of his counsel for writ of error. Geo. Pryor,
colored, the other prisoner who escaped was
in on the charge of house, breaking, in King
George
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

MUSTARD PLASTERS, ready spread)
WI Bunion and Corn Plastcrs, Viaiuga Stem
Gil Backing in cakes. Salt Petre, Sage, Green
Ginger and Grand Dutchess Cologne, just re-
ceved and for sale by
oct ~ + IEADREa AFTER G. BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

THOICE OLD GOVERNMENT, JAVA and
~ MARACAIBO COFFEES, just received
by Loot ~ j. &. MlLBIRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29
CHILDREN'S WORSTED CATERS.

Have this day opened An assortment Of
WORSTED GOODS,
for chil1ren's wear, consisting of Caters, Stock
ings Leggins, Sc. c. 9. BERRY,
oct % - King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

DEANS-S bbls PRIME BEANS just re
- ceived by oct 2"l }. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

CTAlK RODS and Ely ES for sale BY
- CARLIN i SONS,
oct % IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

NEW RAISINS, Cutrauts and Lemon Poe
~ just received by -
oct ~ i C. MILRIfRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-29

4 GRICUL1URAL LIME
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
THE "sfAED OF ATHENS,

To the Editor or the London Times:
SJB-Wil you permit me, through ysul
columns, to represent to the public the ex.
treme want of Mrs. Therese Black, Byron's
"Maid of Athens who Is upward of seven.
ty, and of delicate health. There are many
who would gladly assist her, but do not
know any address to which TO remit sums
of money, small though they may be, yet OF
great service to the once beautiful and
couTted "&aid Of Athens"
Mrs. Black has, besides, an additional
claim upon this country, being the widow
of the late English Vice Consul at Mlsso-
longhi. add an extract from a letter
from her to myself, which viii no doubt
prove of more weight than anything can
say:
ana file etolt bien mala1e,e moi ne.ois
inquiete ct blen triste, car .je mai que cetLe
file unique qui forme ma consolation.
JavOis trois garcons aussi, mais Ia maui
vaise fortune me les a fat perdre; Ia mort =
ravi mes fils qui fornoient mes delices Ia
feur de leur age; reinforcement TAI gu lie
malheur de perdre aussi mon bon mari, qul
etolt lie sautient de ma mais0n, ainsi tant
moi ct ma file nous sommes restes sans
aupnn annIli y q
shall be happy to receive any c0ntribu-
tons for Mrs. Therese Blacks assistance,
which may be forwarded to my address.
H. S. SHULTESS-YOUNG.
Knowlings, Boyey Tracey, South Devon
SeptembeF 10,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
MORMON HYMNS,

The Mormon Sunday-schools are unique
Of their kind. The textbook embodies
sanitary as we'll as religious teaching. Here
is a shot direct, for instance, at all spiritu-
Gus liquors, and all smokers or chewers OF
tobacco:
SO. Why are not hot drinks good for
man?
A. Because they relax and weaken the
stomach and indeed the whole body.
Q. Why Is it not good to smoke or chew
tobacco?
a. Because these habits are very filthy,
and tobacco is of a poisonous nature, and
the use of it debases men,"
Some of the Mormon hymns also are
queer productions. Not all of them, how
ever, as some of the best hymns Of Watts,
CoWper, and the Wesleys are in their col
lection. What, however, would we think
OF our Sabbath school singing, in hating
verses, the hope
''That the children may live long
And be beautiful and strong
Tea and coffee, and
Tobacco they despise;
Drink no liquor, and they eat
But very little meat,
They are seeking to be
Great and goo5, and wise.'
Here is another jingle, the verses o.
which run smoother:
'sThe Mormon fathers love to see
Their Mormon families all agree;
The prattling infant on the knee
Cries, Daddy, Pm a Mormon"
That viii probably satisfy our readers
| We confess that We should like to see I
Mormon Sunday school.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
BANKING.
~N~IN<N~nNN~0~~
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BOARD or DERECrORs,
" w.BERRY, UHAs. Il. HIILMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL y. GARTER.
FTSRANsACTS 4 GENERAL ExUHAEGE
l. Business and deals In United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES. OssIaisr.
W. W. BERRY, President,
IAn KFRKMGG Ugna D~a.sA...x


The following are the cotton quotations
received al the National Savings Company,
c0rner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and ara always accessible
10 the public:
LIVERPOOL, Oct. ), 1l:30.-CottOn
s'rong. Sales to-day 1900 bales. Mid
ding uplands 9sd9.d; Orleans I0d. Sales
yes erday $4,000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3, 2:00.-Cotton active
aud 6rmer. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
Mlddling uplaDds 9sd; Orleans 1o4d.
NKw YORK, Oct. ), 10:l5.-Market
firm. Futures firm. Ordinary Zoe;
good ordinary 1896; low middling l9c;
middling 19sc; Alabama 195c; Orleans l9ie;
Texas 1ese. November delivery 1889; De
cember 1Ssc; January 1915 February
1890.
NEW YORK, Oct. ). 1I;l5.-Futures
steady. April delivery 20!c; May 20sc.
NEW YORK, Oct. >, l2:l5.-Holders firm.
Futures steady. Ordinary uplands l6c;
good ordinary lSse; low middling 19e;
middling 1890; Alabama l9tc; Orleans 1870;
Texas 1896. November delivery 1Ste;
December Is ll-16c; January 1875; Febru.
AIRY 1899.
NEW 0BK, OCT. o, I:UO.-Futures
steady. November delivery Is 9.i6c; Feb
ruary 19 1l-16; MAY gle.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5, 2:00.-Market
frn. Futures firm. Ordinary 16c;
good ordinary lesc; low nliddling Ice;
middling 1859; Alabama 1910; Orleans
19Sc; Texas 19sc- October delivery 1890;
December 1879; February 19se.
EEw YOIH, Oct. ), 5:10.-Cotton
frmer. Futures hrner. Ordinary up-
lands 16c; good ordinary 1850; low mid
ding 19c: middling 1890; Alabama 191e;
Orleans l9sc; Texas 19.c. Sales to-day for
export 9S3 bales; for consumption 1,4SJ
bales. December delivery Is 11-l6c; jan
airy 10 3-l6c. Net receipts 14,0T6 bales;
exports to Great Britain 261 bales; to other
foreign ports ,s0l bales stock lie, 75S
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
A BIG SCARE.

Mark Twain says the following story was
told to him by fellow passenger, who said
he never had been scared since the time he
loaded an old Queen Anne musket for his
father.
You see the old man vas trying to teach
me how to shoot blackbirds, and beasts that
tore up the young corn, and such things, so
that | could be of some use about the
farm, because wasn't big enough to do
much.
My gun was single-b barrel shot gun, and
the old man carried an old Queen Anne
musket that weighed about ton, making a
report like thunderclap, and kicking like a
mule. The old man wanted me to shoot
the musket sometimes, but was afraid.
One day, though, got her down, and
taking her to the hired man, asked him to
field. Hiram said:
"Do you see them marks on the stock, an
Y and V? Well, that means ten balls
and five slugs-that's her load.r
''But how much POWDER"
80, it don't matter; put in four hand
fuls."
So loaded her up in that way, and it
was an awful charged started out. L
l6N6l6u neT Ou u SOOu LldllJ ulIuc, JUL I've
ry time attempted to pull the trigger my
heart failed nae; 1 was afraid Of her kick.
Towards shutdown l fetched up at the
house, and there was the old man resting
on the porch.
"Been out hunting, have you?'
eyes, sir" said |.
"What did you kill?"
"Didn't kill anything, sir-didn't shoot
her of. was afraid she'd kick
"Gimmus that gum roared the old man,
mad as sin. ado you see that sapling?"
1 saw 1t, ana began to drop back out of
danger. The next moment heard an
earthquake, and saw the Queen Anne
whirled end over end in the air, and the
old man spinning round on one heel, with
both hands on his jaw, and the bark flying
from the sapiing.
The old mans shoulder was set back four
inches, and his jaw turned black and blue,
and he had to lay up for three days. have
not been scared siRce.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
A sEmrNIsCENCE OF TROY.

FROM TIE sCHoLIAsT. .--..
1t was the ninth year Of the Trojan war -
tedious pull at best;
\ lot of US were sitting by the shore
Tydides, Phocas, Castor, and the rest
Some. whiting shingles, and some stringing
bows,
And cutting up our friends, and cutting up our
foes
Down from the tents above there came a man,
Who took camp-stooi by Tydides' side. d
He joined our talk, and, pointing 70 the pan
Upon the embers where our pork was fried,
said he would eat the onions and the Ieeks,
But that fried pork was food not tit for Greeks.
Look at the men Of Thebes," he said, "and
then
Look at those towards in the plains below:
You see how Ox-liSe are the ox-fed men;
You see how sheepish matton-eaters grow.
Stick 70 this vegetable food OF mine
Mon who eat pork, grunt, IoOt and sleep, like
swine"
Some laughed, and some grew mad and some
grew red;
The pork was Kissing; but his point was clear
Still no one answered him, till Nestor said,
"One inference that would draw is here:
Sou vegetariaus, vino thus educate US,
Thus far have turned out very small potatoes
From Old aud Neto for October.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06


Prodigions daInpness Thy poor shore
fets many Welt
Thy binding surf with angry roar,
Wetteth my pelf.
Thou deep significance Of sizel
Thou boss Of tanksi
But gaze 1, and my hair doth rise
In compact hanks.
marvel not that thou shouldst cali
Thyself complete,
And cringe me that all else is small
Fen my eonceit
Came I prepared, with words combined
To stun the gods
10 launch strange trope upon the wind
lnpon'drous wads;
But now, alas thy endless blare
- : Ny genius scoops;
My fancy ebbs--I meier may wear
Rhymes liripoops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06
EaahviIIe grooerx narkee,

SuaARs-We quote New orleans, in
hogsheads 10, II and l2c for fair to choice;
Demerara I2nl2kc; standard hsrds 49,
l2sc; do. yellow l23c; A coffee l24c; B do.
i2tc; extra @ do l2c; Porto Rico lid12e.
HoLAssEs AND SIRUPs--New Orleans
55c; sirups 45175c; golden strip 76c.
COFFEE-Rio, common 70 choice, 2lIA
2S3c; LAguayra 24624Ac; Java 2702Sc.
NAI1s-Stif at the advance. We quote
st $3.50 for 1Ods, and 26e additional for
diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote at 1915 per barrel for
bushel barrels by the car load, and 50 10
per barrel for any number less than car
!Osd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-06

ACCORDING to the Augsburg Unicersal
Gazette, the new empire is surrounded on
every side by the most formidable external
foes, and within it is beset by antagonists
equally dangerous. In fact, it is mensced
so seriously that il may have to choose be-
tween becoming purely military state,
with tyrannical Pretorian guards on the
one hand and a non-productive population
on The other, or returning, through system
like that ofthe German states OF 1915, to its
old powerlessness. For these perils the Ma
tional Liberals have but one remedy, viz :
old Catholicism. Ultramontanism is the
evil genius of the German, especially Baya-
ria, and if that country continues In the
power of the irreconcilable enemies
Of the empire an era of conflicts and seri-
Gus disturbances cannot be far of. To
predict such things may well seem an odd
way of reconciling King Ludwig and his
subjects OF South Germany 70 tbe imperial
regime