davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
LAURA FAIR.

Bound TO Keep before the Public
How she Tried to Poison Her
Judge.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ga sensation
has been caused here by the publication of
the particulars of an alleged plot by Laura
y. Fair and q restaurant waiter named
Frank 70 poison Judge Dwinelle and the
counsel for ths people, Attorney Campbell.
The plot was formed before the second
trial and is revealed by Frank. 1t is said
Mrs. Fair tried TO induce him to put poison
in a decanter at Dwinelle's house OF in the
milk can at the door. About the same
time a woman went to bis house disguised
snd told his wife not to leave the can cut
and the matter was concealed from the
public. 1t is baing investigated by Chief
Crowley of the Police, Judge Dwinelle and
all the counsel of the case. Some thought
the waiter insane but he had a plan of
Dyinelle's house. Mrs. Fair remains in
tie city, and the people are much incensed
a. her proposition to give public lectures.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
Tho Cuba sEurderers.

The Memphis Register, Nov. 21, says:
"The public mind has been on tip-tOe for
some time past with the expectation of an
early trial Of Samuel Poston, one of the
Cuba murders. The confinement in the
county Jail of the prisoner for long time
back, has not improved him in personal ap-
pearance. He wears a frail and haggard
appearance, ard looks like man who has,
and is still suffering from great mental stress.
Yesterday afternoon the case was called
in the Criminal Court, but owingto the de-
fensa not being ready, upon motion it was
put over to the January term, when, unless
carried OFF by death, the prisoner will be
tried"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
A Colonial COntre.remps.
An Unfortunate Official.

The human countenance seldom assumes
a sadder expression over The loss of any
priced article than does that of United
States Marshal, NJ. T. Sanders, who scci-
dentslly laid valuable pistol on shelf
while engaged in private transaction at
the Capitol few days age, and has not seen
the gun since. Some kleptOmaniae has
stolen the shooting iron, which should be
restored to Mr.. Sanders, its lawful owner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-The holders Of poll
cies in the Boston insurance companies
have had g conference and advise the ap-
pointrnent Of receivers. The relief fluid
amounts to $4,000. A detachment of the
Ninth Regiment relieved the First regiment
to-day, mounting guard over the ruins Of
the great fire.
Hoa. Wm. CASTOR, the present Mayor,
has been nominated by the Democrats for
re-election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
A Heavy Team for a Light Load.

The November number of Lippincott's
Magazine has very interesting article on
the manufacture of paper. The article is
profusely illustrated, one of the illustrations
being representation Of a wagon loaded
with loose straw and drawn by six large
horses. It's quite evident that the artist
was not raised on a farm, and never hauled
much straw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
FOREIGN.
The Fuss I'm France.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-President Theirs to-day
told several of his friends who called upon
| him, that he would make all reasonable
| concessions to secure harmony in the gov
| ernment, but that il was impossible for him
to relinquish his welEknown convictions.
The President, this A. NJ, received depu-
tation from the party of the Left Centre in
the Assembly, consisting of NJ. W. Cossi-
mir, Perrir La Boulage and Pickard, to
whom he said he was with them in the
opinion that the first question to be settled
was now between himself and tie COM
mittee appointed by the Assembly to draw
up the reply to his message.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-EvenIng-Presiden
Theirs appeared before the Assembly Com
mittee on Address, and spoke for one hour
and half. He urged them to terminate
the present state OF indecision, reiterated
bis opinion that the Republic was indis-
pensable, and declared that he was willing
to accept the principle of ministerial re-
sponsibility, Parliam ntary system which
would not completely exclude him from
debate.
All reports agree that there will be no
opposition on the prolODgation of III.
Thiers' term of office for four years.
A Hero of the Commune.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 22.-Gen. Cluseret has
turned up in Geneva, where he is living in
retirement. He escaped from Paris in the
dlsguise Of a priest, and may come TO the
United States.
Amadeus Seriously HI.
MADRID, Nov. pa cabinet council,
occasiOned by the illness of King Amadeus,
was held last night.
Results Of UnificatIOn and High
Taxes.
ROME, Nov. 22.-Emigration from Italy
to the United States has increased to such
an extent that the attention OF the govern
ment has been called to it. Signor LAMA,
President of the Council and Minister of
the Interior, has written to the projects of
he Italian Provinces inquiring into the
cause of SO many persons leaving their
homes.
Destructive Storm I'm wales.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Dispatches from va
rious points in Wales report that heavy
gales prevailed yesterday, destroying many
houses and other property.
a Fonian Funeral.
A Fenian leader in the north of England,
named O'Hailan, who was killed in fight
with one Sweeney, was buried to-day at
Darlington. His funeral was the occasion
for an immense sssemblage of Fenians, who
made exciting demonstrations against the
police.
A Colonial COntEe- Temps.
QUEBEC, Nov. 22.-An excited debate
occurred last night in the Quebec Legisla
ture. Mr.. Jolly having moved for COM
mittee TO inquire into the administration of
The crown lands department, with especial
referenceto to the sale of timber limits, the
government resisted the motion. The
Premier, Hon. Mr. Channeau said he
should treat the motion as one of non-eonfi-
dence in the administration. On division u
Joly's motion was lost, 98 to II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
a scene for angels Tears.
A Disabled Train Ram tutO-TwO XIII
ed and Fifteen Wounded.

WILMINGTON, D1., Nov. 22.-The
1870 tran last night from Philadelphia
bee 1mlng disabled two mics from here,
was run. into by 3 New York and Wssh-
ingt0n train. The rear cars of the disabled
tram was smashed and Henry Fritz and
George Pullett, colored, were Killed, and
fifteen Others were wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
Unheard of Success.
GIN HOUSE Rurned,
EPIZOOTIO.
Misery Loves Company.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 22'-Ihe epizootic is
still increasing. Most Of the stables have
closed up in order to protect the stock.
Mules are not affected as yet. The Express
Company are substituting them and oxen
for horses. The absence of horses on the
streets is beginning to be noticed.
LATER.-The Street r. r. Co. report to-
night 40 mules attacked with epizOOtic.
Indianapolis Takes IL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 22.-The ep-
iZootic has made its appearance here to-
day in an epidemic form. All the horses
in three or four livery stables are sick, and
number of the street railway company's
horses, the United States express company's
horses, and number of others have been
attacked with the disease.
Cincinnati Horses Dying Of PneumO-
mia.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 22.-TheIe has been
to-day decided increase in the number of
horses on the street and the indications are
clear that we are now steadily recovering
fIom the effects of the malsdy. The large
number of oxen introduced and the spe-
cia privileges granted the railroad on
Front street have done much to relieve the
freight embarrassment, The PeDdleton
street car line will commence running
part Of their horses next Monday. Among
some of the sick horses the disease is de-
generating into pneumonia and dropsy.
During the last 48 hours 81 horses died, Of
which 80 died during the last twenty-fouI
hours.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
Fire at MiIIedgeviIIe. Ga.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 22.-There was a
destructive fire in Milledgeville, Ca, this
morning, which destroyed hotel block
containing several stores and residences.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
The Nafchez Races.

NATCHEz, MIss., Nov. 22-First race,
two mile heats, Cloud, 1; Keseleso, 2 2.
Time, 3:47; 9:462.
Second race, four mile dash, was won by
Band, beating Tom Corbett and Sir Rufus,
same order. Time, TAI.
The attendance was good-weather and
track fine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23

THERE is a nice little bit of romance of
the good Old-fAshioned kind just come to
hand. Miss Matilda Philips, sister of
Adelaide, has lately rescued young man
from drowning at Genoa. 1t seems to have
been very brave deed, and in writing to
her sister she saws: "We are great friends
ever since, and he can scarcely do enough
for me. have had beautiful letters FROM
his mother and sisters, and L feel so happy
to have done any thing to bring SO mU n
happiness to auy one" She speaks of The
grateful youth familiary as Walter, nd The
consequences are evident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
zha. starvation story.

CHICAGO, Nov. y Specials from
Winona, Minn., contradict he report that
the tack layers or the Wiuons and 81.
Peters Railroad, Who are blOckaded with
snoE, are ia danger of starvation or even
suffering. one report says the train cent
to their relief had arrived at the end of the
track. which is now clear Of snow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
MEMPHIS.
President wIcls Resigns.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 22.-Maj. M. J. Wicks
has RESIGNED the presidency Of the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, and John A.
Rother, Of Huntsville, ALA, has been elect
ed to fill the vacancy.
Unheard Of Success.
The Memphis Industrial Exposition clos
ed tonight. 1t has been a decided success,
financially and otherwise. A grand masque
ball will be given ia the hall next Wednes-
day, under the Supervision of the officers of
the Exposition,
GIn House Burned.
The gin house of DR.. Luke Blackburn,
Laconia., Ark, together with thirty bales of
cottoy4s was accidentally burned Wedues-
day, Loss 5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
TILE ST0RNE. KING.


OMAHA, Nov. 22.-The late storm has
caused no detention to trains on the Union
Pacific Railroad, and il is expected that the
money expended upon this line during the
past Summer in raising the track, enlarging
the cuts, and the erection of snow sheds
and snow fences will serve as ample pro-
lection against q snow blockade this win
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
POLITICAL.
Louisiana Pacificied, Unless BEOt6er-
fn.E.aW Casey fnterferes.

Louisiana Pacificied, Unless Brother
in.Law Casey fnterferes.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22-In the Fede-
raj Court the case of Kellogg VS.. Warmoth
ct al, was postponed till Monday. It is now
believed that Gov. Warmoth will commits
sion all the city and parish officers clearly
elected and have them inducted into office.
The district courts with their new officers,
are working smoothly this morning. The
Federal interference in State offairs, which
has been threatened by custom house parti-
sans ever since the late election, is now
[not p apprehended.
Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 22.-The
Legislature met at the Capitol this morn
ing at II o'clock. The two Houses met
together, and Lieut.. Gov. Marr pro-
ceeded to count the vote for State officer s.
The result will show a majority for the
Republican ticket of over 5000. Owing to
the fact that the supervisors of Dallas coun-
ty reported large majority for tbe Demo-
cratic candidate for Auditor, which will
elect him, the result will not be declared I'M
til the supervisors have chance to correct
the supposed mistake. II it was mistake
and is corrected, the Republican candidate
for Auditor viii also have 5000 majority.
The other body met, but did no business
of any kind.
Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 22.-The official
returns of Virginia give Grant 81, ,46S, Gree
ley 9l,652. The Buchanan county vote
viii probably be thrown out on account of
informality. If such is the case Grants
majority will be 1915. O'Conor's vote is
not counted, but it is small.
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 22,-The official
csnvassiug Of the vote cast in Ohio for Pres
ident and Vice President in November was
completed to-day, and shows the following
result: Grant 28l, ,S52, Greeley 245, ,321,
Black 2,l00, O'Conor 1,163, scattering 1872.
Total vote cast 9,59S; Grants majority
over Greeley 1851.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
MISSOURI.
A Ku-KIux Story spoiled.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. z2.-Adjutant General
Sgel telegraphs Gov. Brown from Lafayette
county, that everything is quiet there. The
county authorities deny that there has ever
been any necessity for outside interference,
aud that they are perfectly able to enforce
the laws and maintain order.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
NEW YORK.
The Great Dominican Frfar.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Fsther Burke
made a vigorous rejoinder to Froude last
evening. The Academy of Music was
crowded with a sympathetic audience. The
last lecture of the course will bs delivered
next Tuesday
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
Tricks uD9n Travellers.


Nearly three hundred Italians are now at
Castle Garden, defrauded of all their money
by band of emigrart swindleTs. 1t ap-
pears they were induced to leave home by
stories of the advantages awaiting them in
Bnenos Ayres. They were told III Mar
seilies that vessel would be at New York
to axe them 10 Rio JaneiTo, and arrived
here Weduesd AZ 10 find how cruelty they
were wronged and ROBBED. The authorities
here have Informed the Italian Ambassador
at Washington.
General JaII Delivery.
A depopulation of the penitentiary is
threatened under decision Of Judge Fan
cher, of the Supreme Court, yesterday, dis
charging a convict on the ground Of imper-
feet commitment papers.
Conspiracy.
Two striking. silk weayers in Patterson,
n. J., have been arrested on a charge of
conspiracy. This action causes excitement
among the strikers
The silS manufacturers of Patterson have
resolved to give no more wages nor hire tie
strikers at any price, unless they return TO
work this week. The strikers refuse, and
there is no prospect CT settlement.
street Car Companies Must Protect
Passengers.
The jury has awarded Mrs. Putnam
So, 900 damages for the loss Of her husband,
who was killed by Foster Oh a Seventh av-
enue car.
The woOdhuII's school for Scandal.
Col. Blood was again arrested to-day in
civil suit brought by ChalHs, and in default
of S., 900 bail was lodged ia Ludlow Street
Prison. He had just given bail in another
suit when arrested.
Stanley AfricanuS.
Mayor Hail recommends the Common
Council to give Stanley, the discOyerersof
DR.. Livingstone, public reception.
& Fast YOung Man.
Judge Blatchford, of the United States
District Court, to-day on motion to set aside
an adjudication of bankruptcy in the case
of VIM Butler, on the ground that he is g
minor, decided that the bankruptcy statute
took No cOgnizance of minority, and ac-
cOrdingly denied the motion.
Insurance Profits.
The National Board of Fire UndeTwrlt
ers in session here are discussing an ad-
vancement Of the rates throughout the
country. The Secretary report states that
the average pfolGs OF lale years 90 NOT
average 10 per cent. The Board resolved
that from Dec. !, 1872, the rate Of commits
sion to AGENTS should be 10 per cent, except
in cases Of insurance of dwelling houses
aud farm property, when companies can
make their own terms with agents.
The report Of the Committee on rates is
lengthy, recommending the adoption Of
the tariffs of 1866 and 1867. They also
suggest that in ell cities having not over
$4,000 population, at least so per cent. be
added 10 lie present rates, and not less
than 80 per cent in all places having pop
ulation Ia excess Of the amount above
named. The report was adopted with ain
amendatory resolution tha5 all agents rep
resented in local boards take immediate
steps TO advance rates.
The Premium Board subsequently re-
solved unanimously to charge an advance
of 50 per cent on all Mansard roofs except
those CONSTRUCTED Of FIRE proof material.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23

London is about to imit Ate American
citi in the establishment If nn;on dannt.
There are upward Of 30 denots within
the metropolitan dis -ffel, between many Of
which no rail cop4munication now EXISTS,
and the eonyenie1 nee Of tas trayelino public
enterprise. ~ ps' 'PO0"N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23
Canadlan kbsorptton.

The British colonists, favoriEg annexs-
ton, held a meeting last night and decide d
to communicate with ths colonis5s of Buff
falo, Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans
with reference to choosing influential men
to CO operate with the Aunexstionists in
Canada
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23

A Fenian leader in the north of England,
named O'Hailan, who was killed in fight
with one Sweeney, was buried to-day at
Darlington. His funeral was the occasion
for an immense sssemblage of Fenians, who
made exciting demonstrations against the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-23


Henry n. Smith, i'll his affidavit, says he
has read the affidavit Of Peter w. Watson,
President of the Erie Railway Co, plaintiff;
that the facts therein stated touching the
organization, existence and business Of the
firm of Smith, Gould, Martin s. Co., are
true, and deponent was member of said
firm, as therein stated. This deponent fur
ther says that tie books of account Of ssid
firm were intended to be, and as he believes
were accurately kept, and, that the
results Of said accounts Is stated
in the affidavit of said. Watson
are in all respects accurate and true, as this
deponent verify believes: Deponent further
says that the accounts in, the banks Of
Smith, Gould, Martin & Co., embracing
the transactions in questions, were kept un-
der the orders and supervision of Jay Gould,
and the various transfers Of accounts re-
ferred to in the affidayib of said Watson
were made by the direction OF said Gould.
l. @ The Secret OF tine Arrest.
The arrest Of Jay Gould to-day at the
suit of the Erie Railway Company is the
indirect result of the corner in Erie got up
a short time ago, by which Smith ana
Gould who Were then working in unison,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

Seter &tnetner beriefbsn ha' ais Wpbltsater bs Nr>
mem eelen= gsereius Nntsel IN cas- rnrnatltde Seelen=
amt unb ben uDtentttben ~6e,l. Weffen; anBeroem e.
bd1t b~.rjeniee. melacr sret Iitets nin1nt, mod Elm fbSnes
IL BET 20 30a arehss 5ers Ssfu Slb ais @rtra Veitent:
o~arielsnb pe @rfheinuts res eDttltden peslanees Der
een fir ALE b~ieienioen Seeleu. welde bic Inbadt gum al
ierteiitsfen Screen ieben-Gtrculare unb Statuten bes
0ereine perpsn auf @erlanesn gratis s%uaeianbt @sirer
a~ifrirteu Briefen. BUR sattrei4sn 8sttei1tsuns tdtet er.
eebenf Elm unb man abreiire
9iep. sos. 6Vbbcls,
242 p. 400 &patnstpn Ap.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

Gin ent1egiihss Il n elud
Sat (ih am Is. Suli auf eer preubiz
1bcn Sfbabn fur; Dor Ruitrin AM Sc
tungewerf tit Golse GROCER Tabrlallsz
felt ce6 Wdrters erei9net. Mls Der Don
Sollin NIT sebn Teripnen eretipdnnia
anlanaenre Omnibus res J%ubrwerfsz
8efigsr5 Wofssla> re1en 21jdbri9er
Spbn pas @elpann ~leitete, oas bic
@hau6se freu;ence G%ilenbatnz@ elsile,
peGen 8arriere nibt 9s1b'o6en mar,
pa(iren mpQte, purre Ter nod auf cen
S9isnen bel npltde Smnitu6 BON BEN
cabertraul sneen Brpmbsrafr Courier
suse credit. Die Yfsrce wurren atse.
trennt, blietcn ober unveriebrt ; binaez
oea ,rurce Ter Wassnfaiteu perarti9
erfabt raB cerlelbe ierr'Nen unc 5erbor>
fen swilben locomotive unp apblenz
faiten aelhleurert wurre uno Der Sim
terfaitsn init eini9en perlonen auf leB>
term binaen tliet.. 3wet perEcnen
paren auf Der Stslle toct, leds ldpet
perruneet unp bs{9dcist. Grltere la
eea ri1t en- Wdyterbdusden in Der
Ndbe Der &reusuns am Bsitunaswert,
Don 100 aus bis CUR orrssn eilernsn
Gilenbabn : Wor1be : Bride, Splitter,
1rummerieesn auer Art Die una!uts>
lteQe te:etbnetcn, ba Der 2uQ ni9t an<
aebaltsn botte. Der Uubrer oe5 ser<
l1metterten Omnibus NIT absetrennten
Beinen, abssquetldtem Arm, Die 8opI@
bout total BON Ter Stirne gel66t unc
bis aur unfenntlidfstt uerftlmmelt,
rpurpe nod lsbenp arfaefunoen, erlas
aber mad bier Stunoen ieintn Sualen.
Gtn pa6a9ir Namens S@ent 8ater
Don 1,eur1 8inoern, reftn Drau TIM
6intertbeI te5 Waaen5 9eie1en, foQte,
(elbf perlsbt ras @rablidNe erleben.
Bte ansepeutet, mar Ter 6intsymasen
auf ben Gtienbabnz Sualenm'aen se<
quet1at rprben uno auf ibm al;3,6alfe
l9reienb, feline Grau, bis on Gtnsans
oer Brlde Der 5interma3en pom na<
binrpueneen 3uee an pas Mauertpsrt
Der Bride eel6leurert. unc rie Trau
lelbR Der 2dnse na@ aue9eltredt aber
Die Bride binabeeporfen rurpe> 100
tie ibren ouaenblidliden 500 fanp.
Bis jeyt ;ablt man fanf 5octe unp
prei 1bwer Terwunoete ; BON leBter1
piirfte jspo9 faum elmer e~ersttst per>
Den.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-17

pom 10. Stunt; benn cielslten ftnp mad
unlerer inntoifen l1eberseu1un9:
I. cine 19pere &rdnfun9 Der fatto>
lt19en Stride, tpel9e ZEN Srcen Der
@eeul9oft Sefu apprubirt une in itren
Dienf Qenommen bat. icwie etne Br<
brobun9 auer aatbolifsn, welde pte
@,unpldbe pee @laubens uno Der Git
ten NIT cenltlben 9emetn baben
2. Elm nur@ nidt6 eeredtfertister
! Ginerif in pie peribnli&e Greibeit, etne
8erurtbeilune unbeidoltener Staats<
burger unter ben fbwerften Nnfla9en,
pbne au9 ,ur pteien Mdnaern ras etz
rem iseen @erbre9er 3ufebenoe
Nedt ees rtGterlt9en @erb6rs, Der
unteriu@un9 uno ber Sertbetoisuns
su 9eitattsn
3. Elm Mft reS unnanfss> be0en fh
Gas Baterlano eesen %piejentsen ieiner
SSbne lhulpts madt bic in I6werfr
3eit naa Dem 3eusni0e Nuer bic berr>
li6len prpben pes Mutbes unb eer
Nufopferune abselest baben;
4. cine Miea9tune Der @tiname oes
Bottles, tas laut uno feierlt@ In mebr
ben sweitauleno petitipnen selpro@en
bat;
5. cine @tSruns BEG relt9t6len Triez
nenS> Elm Mttentat oeaen bic Nube uno
Siherbett nes @aterlanbeS.
9Bir proteliren ferner seeen bic Bez
lbll0e, neil mir IS Der 0r6Be unc
Ma9t Deutldlanrs fir unwirots balz
ten, oeaen cine pebrlule S@aar Don
faum 3peibunosrt prieitern mtt@emalt>
ma6reeeln ppraugeben ; wir proteftren
caaeaen, wsi! ctele Belali6e nur einen
N1ne it, ret Settle jener Nfte bilpen, cte
pasu be1finmt iinp, in ben innern Or
aanismus ber STRIDE etn;ugreife fen uno
oieies Don Gbriitus eesrinoete bimm>
hide Nei9 ouf Green in feiner Tretz
belt lomte in lsinen pur& bic Staat6<
perfa6uns e~arantirten &e6ten 5u (adz
pioen urp oa0elbe Der @tuflr Der trot@
i9en Wa9t preis;useben.
Dtr &atbolifen meroen ME 5u9eben>
pab tas 6etteite, mas mir baden, Dem
@utadten ocer Der Dispoitton 9lauz
bensfeinplider Majcritdten iberantz
rportet rperoe; fret uno u~nabbdnsi9 ipQ
uniere Hslision isin, camit fte unse
tbre tebre M;lion erfuQe gum
Bftepsn unp gum Woble css gater!an>