davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25

tanned the bin with his objections,
the removalists would have been de.
feated:- they could rps~have passed
the bill oxer the Governors veto.
The Governor could have stated
frankly his objections to the bill; #,
the Legislature had seen fiji to pass 1t
again it would at least have cleared
his skirfs. -----
:. There is one thing certain about
this m2tter: it was not Democratic
measure; there are 6S Democrats In
the Legislature; of these only 81 vo-
ted for the bill. There are 20 Re-
publicsns; of these Is voted for 1t;
it will thus be seen that without the
Republican vote the bill could not
passed.
Now the question is. what will the
Third District do, Will she sit down
and quietly submit to this outrage?
VIII she despair of obtaining her
rights? We opine that such a result
is not in the book she is cast down,
but she has lite and energy and
strength and progress, and if the gen
tlemen who supported this bill do not
discover that they have made mis-
take, then we will confess that we are
mistaken.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
cannot always control the Legislation
of the State. President Carrot can
not always boast, rs it is said that
Commodore Stockton, President of
the Camden IL Amboy road used to
do of New jersey, that he eaRrses the
vote of West Virginia in his pocket,
The power of the Third District is
growing, and in q few years she viii
possoss more business, more capital
and more population than the First,
The Central Water line is through
| her boundaries; the Chesapeake x
Ohio Railroad, the best road in the
United States for heavy freights, pass
es through her; the Narrow Guage
through-freight road passes through
the District, and if these with the I'M
movements consequent on them do
not change the aspect of things with
in few years. it will be very strange
The policy for the Democratic par
ty to pursue now, is to hold its or
ganization intact; to keep minor Is
sues out Of view; to pursue the even
tenor of its way, and to make no terms
with tricksters. The people OF the
State did not desire the removal OF
the Capitol it was the work OF the
tricksters, demagogues and specula-
tors in Wheeling.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
SENATE.
TUESDAY, Feb. 1G, 1875.

A bill amending chapter forty-two
of the Code, for taxing lands for pub
lie purposes without the owners con-
sent, came up as unfinished business.
This is very long and important
bill and its discussion and amend
ment consumed the entire morning.
Pending the further consideration
of the bill,
A message from the House of Dele
gates announced that that body was
ready to receive the Senate and meet
in Joint assembly for the purpose OF
choosing o person to represent this
State rs Senator in the Congress OF
the United States.
The vote for Senator will be found
below
For the sixteenth time the Senate
filed into the Hall of the Delegates
to vote in joint assembly for United
State Senator. The proceedings in
Caucus the evening previous had been
prolific of rumors and in consequence
lhe hall was filled with an eager
crowd. Bets were freely offered and
as freely taken among those in the
lobby that choice would be made.
Twenty members of the Senate
and sixty-two OF the House were
present. $50.
2eth Ballot: McGinnis, %; Den
mis-, 26; Scott, II ! Price, II; WEIGH,
5; H. Slack, l.
2lst Ballot: McGinnis, So; Den
mis-, II Scott, s; Faulkner, 3; Price,
Ia; S. A. Miller, 1;,John Hutchln-.
son, i David d. johnson, Il WEIGH,
1 ;-Caperton, l.yr 49,
On motion of Mr.. Arnett, adjourn
ed.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
sircRDAY, Feb: 20, 1875.


The Senate met at 10 o'clock a. ~;
On motion OF Mr. Bennett, "a bill
making appropriations of public
money to pay members and officers
OF the Legislature, and for salaries OF
the officers of the government, "ta-
ken up for consideration out OF Its
order, and amended and ordered to a
third reading.
On motion of Mr. Burdett, "a
bill to acquire by purchase the build>
ing used, by this State as State
House since the Goth of December,
1870, and the grounds attached there-
to-" taken up for consideration out
of its order.
On motion of Mr.. Burdett, the
vote by Which the bill was ordered
to its engrossment and third reading,
was reconsidered.f 5-TAf. =
On motion of Mr.. Burdett, the bill
was amended by striking out all after
the enacting clause and inserting in
lieu thereof the following. 81
l. That the sum of thirty thous-
and dollars be. and the samefs here
by, appropriated out Of the State
treasury, to be paid by the warrant
of the Auditor drawn fer that
amount to the State House Company
tor the use and occupation, by the
State government, ofthe State House
building and grounds, belonging to
said company, in Charleston, since
the goth of December. 1870. One
halfto be paid out.ot the revenue Of
1S75gand the residue out of revenue
of 1876.
2. This act shall he In force on and
after ninety days from-its passage.
The bill was then read and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Price, a bill to
amend the law in relation to an alter
native method OF constructing and
keeping in repair county roads was
taken up for consideration, read a
third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Price the bill
shall take effect from its passage. o.
On motion of Mr.. Berkshire, the
Senate took recess until 2:30 o'clock
p. m.
The Senate re assembled at 2:3O
o'clock p. m.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett, bill
making appropriations of public
money@to pay members and officers of
the Legislature-&c., was read a third
time, and passed with its title'to take
effect from its passage.
On motion of Mr.. Pannell, a bill
regulating the deposits of State funds,
and to secure interest thereon, was
taken up and on his motion read
three times and passed TO take effect
from its passage.
On motion of Mr.. johnson, Mr..
Arnett, in the Chair, bill provid.
ing for the inspection of tobacco was
taken up amended and ordered to its
third reading.
On motion of Mr.. Berkshire, bill
to prescribe the times of holding the
circuit courts in the seventh judicial
circuit, was taken up and ordered to
a third reading.
Mr. Camden presented the follow
ing petitions 80
! A petition Of B. F. Stont and %
others of Harrison county, asking
that dogs be taxed. riv q
One signed by Emory Stricken,
and 70 Others, of Harrison county,
asking that dogs be taxed.
MIR. McGinnis introduced. Q bill to
amend the Code i'll relation to the
return of delinquent lists. by sherifs
and collectors.
On. motion of Mr.. Cunningham,
at $3.50 p. M, the Senate adjourned.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
A Pertinent Query.

Mr. Editor Judge W, w. John
son. of Ironton, signed the call for an
indignation meeting in that city. 1t
came oil. but his name is not found in
the record; why is this thus, as
tute Judge ? Did the ghosts of habels
corpus, trial by jury, indictment and
sentence, disturb your sleep and fright,
en- YOU from the banquet, where Neal
and Nve, and the smaller fry burnt
their fingers? o, why tell me why
is this thus, "judex 2"
INQUIRER.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
Hon. W. W BELKSAF,
Secretary Of Var, Washington, d. e.;

1t is with deep regret that l have TO
announce to YOU the existence in this
State OF 4 spirit Of defiance to all lawful
authority and an insecurity of life which
is hardly realized by the General Govern
ment or country al large The hives Of
citizenshsvs become 50 jeopardi1ed that
unless something is done to give protec-
tons To the. people all security usually
afforded by law will be overriden. De
6ance 20 laws and murder of individuals
seem e. be looked upon by the eommuni-
ty here from a standpoint which gives
IMMUNITY TO all who choose to indulge in
either; and the civil government appears
powerless to punish or even arrest l
have tonight assumed control over the
Department Of the Gulf
=. II. SHERIDAN.
Li.wcaua. General
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
The Removal of the Capitol.

IT YVES hoped, up to the last min
ute that Gov. Jacob would have We
toed the Capitol removal bill, lut he
refused to 10 50, and has allowed this
conspiracy against the Third District
10 he earned out. If he had re
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
THURSDAY, Feb. Is, 1875.
The various committees reported,
Tie Speaker laid before the House

The Speaker laid before the House
communication from the National
Board OF Trade asking change in
the law concerning partnership, JOINT
stock companies, TRANSFORMATIONS, etc,
Mr.. Hall introduced abill provid-
ing for a geological survey Of the
State.
The clerk of the Judiciary com
rnittee allowed Sc PER diem. The
mileage Of clerks was disallowed. Mr..
Stewart moved TO reconsiderthe vote
giving So per diem to the Judiciary
clerk. Reported, the resolution CIV
Ing the clerk &c. Assistant clerk
leach Sc, Sergeant at Arms 50 Door
Keeper 81, Pages 81, COMMITTEES
CterF, s., except judiciary clerk was
adopted. "-r-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICEi
9. J. Love et al,
vs.,
Deborah Merritt ct OIL.
IN CHANCERY.
On the 4h day Of March, 1875,

~ l.. BOwDES, Sheriff OF Lincoln County,
W West Virginia, Spencer Mldkin, Sr., Is. r.
Curry John G,ll, William Wntz, Joseph Cock
ings, John Chapman, trustee. Alexander Midkin,
X. A. BOwden, Spencer NidkiG, Jr, William
Lewis, Alexander Cartmel, AlonZO $. BOwden,
X. S. mas and Reece Vaughan.
TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, the 18th day OF
February, ls75, at the Merchants Hotel, IN the
tOwr Of Huntington, county Of Cabeli and state
OF West Virginia, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and O'Clock 7. NJ, Will proceed 10 take
the dispositions OF Joseph Cockings, Alex Cart
mel and others: and also on Friday, the 18th day
Of February 1915 at the once Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Lincoln County, West Virginia,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ, an"
o'clock, +. NJ, Will proceed " take the depOsi-
tons OF Jerome shelton and others: which said
dispositions will be read as evifence in my behalf
In suit now pending In the Circuit Court OF Lin
coin county, on the chancery side thereof, In
which am plaintiff and you are defendants. II
fruusany cause the said dispositions are not com
pleted AZ either OF both Of these places. on said
days, the taking thereof will be continued from
day 10 dag IntA completed.
PERRY @. ADKINS
McGrSSIs 4 IIoLT, Soils. Jan. 9s4v.
pTs fec $3.50.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
MONDAY. Feb. %, 1875.
Committees reported.

< BILLS. .| y q
Senate bill amending 23d chapter
OF the Code amending the Charter of
Huntington, appointing Fish Com
missioners tor the State, and provi-
ding for holding Circuit Courts when
the Judge fails or connot properly
preside, cohcenihg' public printing,
relating to licenses to sell Intoxicating
liquors, providing for inspection Of
tobacco, were passed. ,, 49,.
lon motion Of Nj. Berkshire a re.
cess was taken TO 2:30p. m.
? Senate fhetat 2:3op. m.
, A bill for the permanent location
Of the seat ofgovernment was laid On
the table. G. -1.r.
A bill allowing the public library
80 enaia- naturalization was rejected
A bill to pay certain, charges ON
the Treasury was read second time,
and pending its consideration :
On motion of Mr.. Bennett adjourn.
ed. 80
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
3aFHiss; f1 pssl
phsJ tRt his na @0'

Mr.. West asked that the assembly
elect Judge Moore, as he believed ne
we,,N yss.satistse.;pa- TO al parties.
Tpon the first ballot the vote e
tAod fCaperton, 80; Moore. "a /;
Price IL: Berkshire, 2; LOOMS, o.;
"A. w. Gsmpbeii; Frank eFe0s
1. .sISTcs -
No choice being made, the mar ., :
man ordered another ballot. irJ
ton to adjourn was made and V1teq
down The second ballot was then
taken. ands. there. were 5shisperings
that a choice would be made. Near.
-ly every one within and outside OF
the lbar,kept q tally usndzbeiore tne
Clerk announced the vote, it Stood
Caperton, So; Moore" "a; Price, ~;
Berkshire, 4. JTf IT. :,
A.. A gentleman arose and saia ne
would change his vote, and as fast as
the Speaker could recognize them'
the example was followed uh'h 'se
vote stood, Caperton, 6S; Moore, il;
Berkshire, Ia. y :.
As the Speaker read out the result
there was an effort made to applaud
but the gavel was brought down ana
order preserved. In a formal
speech, the Speaker announced that
Allen T. Caperton was elected to
reprcsentthe State of West Virginia
in the United States Senate for SIX
wears, commencing 4th Of March,
1875.
Upon motion of Mr.. Camden, a
committee of three from the House
and two from the Senate was mp
pointed to inform the Senator elect
of his election. ; The Joint Assembly
then arose. s. ~ --,sr.T.J~ 2. .f
Thus closed the scenes of the warm
est contest that our State has ever
known. g. ysp,-I7 g97"H.,} -
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
Hon. Frank Hereford on Louistana
Affairs

Hon. FRANK HEREFORD made a
speech in Congress on the 10th inst,
in relation to Louisiana affairs which
strikes us as one of the most eloquent
and forcible made on the subject this
year. It's plain, logical and pointed.
The Third District has reason to be
proud of her representative The
Speech is published in pamphlet form,
and Mr.. Hereford will supply copies
oft on application our want of
space prevents our publishing more
than an extract. We give below a
few sentences from the opening of TIE
speech, and the closing paragraphs.
They will be sufficient to show the
vigor and terseness of it, as well as its
calm and unanSwerable Argument
Mr.. Hereford said:
Mr.. Speaker, we have fallen upon
evil times. What American could
have believed a few years ago that
the military power of the land would
ever be used to tramPle in the dust
ali we hold most dear and sacred?
On January A, 1875. the Legisla-
ture of a sovereign State louisiana
under It's constitution was to assem-
bic in the city of New Orleans.
Three days before, namely, January
| /, z. H. Sheridan, the Lieutenant
General OF the American Army, ar
rived in that city and in hot haste
sent the following telegram to the
Secretary of War;
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF MISSOURI.
Ncr Orleans, January T.,
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
THE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
BNe rCredisoys Of HENRY Adtin,, Died:

II Pursuance Of deree Of the Circuit Court
pending, 70 subject the rea! estate Of the saiA
HenrylA Adkins 10 the payment Of MS dents, yon
are required 70 present your claims against the
safi Henry Adkins for Al I'd cati11, 10 Andrew
J. Jarrett, Commissioner. ~ his Once IN said
county, on or before tie slst day Of February,
1915.
Witness. b. 2. CURRY, Clerk Of said Court,
this Path day Of January, 1875.
!. Jan. 2s4w. prs fee y 90. '-tf.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25

Ehywasshe sent thsre gust ppan
the eve of the assembling of lheir
Legislature; especially Nheai We
'knS~ that General Mcdowell ~ds
then in command OF that Department.
General Emory was also there. Was
he not sent there to carry. out some
fell purpose? Why take him from
his own department in. the Vest
from the defence of the helpless men,
women, and children from the toma-
hawk of the savage? ,r r
In three short days he had made
the astounding discoveries contained
in bis remarkable telegram. How
did he ascertain that there was such
a spirit of defiance to all lawful au-
thority?" How did he ascertain in
such short time that murder of
individuals seems to be looked upon
by the community from standpoint
which gives IMMUNITY to all who
choose to indulge in it? How did he
ascertain in such short time that
the civil government was poyerIess
to punish or arresty' As far as we
are informed no such state Of affairs
had been communicated 10 the Presi-
dent by the executive of the State US
the law eontemplates.
Their rec mt election had passed off
quietly and peaceably: as much so as
in any State of the Union. No muir
der or violence had taken place since
his advent into the city.
But on the next day, January .,
a still more remarkable telegram is
forwarded to the President, the like
of which has never appeared in this
country before, and | hope will never
be repeated, 1t fell upon the ears OF
all liberty loving people Ike a fre-bell
at night. Listen:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25

Happy Relief far young men froTy ~ .,o
OF Errors and ABUSES IN early lns. ,,nar
stored. ImbedlBents 10 HarrsYt "A ~
New method OF treatment. Sew
bic RENE DIES. Books and cfrrnist.,
scaled envelopes. Address, hO"g1
No. 9 South Ninth o. +.
ps, AN fnstsiuaon having abign ~.
honorable conduct and pieiessNp"
sysS;~ - - kss--s. ~
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
COMMISSIONER Sale
r- -OF-
FARMING and MINERAL LANDS

NV WRITE OF A decree OF the County Court OF
Is Wayne County, West Virginia IN tue oase n y,
= w Smith, assignee, &c, VS.. Joseph ray ne anu
others. the undersigned, as Special oomniiss'on-
er, will,
On Thursday, The 1lh day Of March, 1870
a, tho front door Of the Ceredo House 10 me
fowI, OF Ueredo, wiyne county, West si,g,n n,
sci 70 the highest bidder the following rear paDp
ertv Tor so much thereof as VIII pay sne oeo''
mentioned In said decree), to-wt:
414 Acress
bordering on Big Sandy River. within iour mlles
=, its month: IL being the same ands conNe,eu
NV Joseph PAYNE to Thomas Drew. ana Ii said W
contain valuable coal,
Terms Of Sale:
one.third OF the purchase price eash ~ nann'
and the residue In two equal installinents, panhr
HE In six and twelve months respectively, .he
purchaser giving bond with good security Iol
The deferred payments, bearing interest," irom
date and retaining the legal title until the pur
chase money is paid IN full. ,or,e
EUSTACE GIBSON,
Fob INV sp1 Commrs.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
RENT.

From April first, the dveHnynow occupied
ooy b.; g kaier, 81 Ave-, Bet, t9tll &l3th Streets
tU Trims apply 10 P X. GREEN,
Coui Yard, Foot le.h Street.
s -2so- ~; Vi -
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
N u RISER Y


The undersigned beg leave 10 .a'
their patrons and the public in gene,
that they offer at the Hopevell Nn'''
Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co., Uaio'
Of 1873 and spring Of 1874, the foIi'
fruit trees-Evergreen &c.
99999 Apples trees,
1899 Peach trees.
1899 Pear trees, standard srd i''
$3.50 Cherry trees in variety
1899 Evergreeps in varieties
1899 Grapes several varieiIe''
= $3.50 Currants, goosebsTry, r''F'
w ~ &c. it..1. r..
All ofwhih we'll be sold low isf -
Addres we. .oy
S-8ms c. TGRLEi 30
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
SATURDAY, Feb. 20, 1875.

A message from the Senate an
nounced that body had passed the
House Joint Resolution asking Fed
erahuid to-repair the turnpike from
Fairmout to Gauleyl Bridge.
On motion of Mr.. Reynolds COT
Mercer the bill to re imburseS the
school fund of Mercer county was
taken up, amended and ordered to
a third reading. ,; - - -.
Mr.. Short INTRODUCED a bill to
change the Code concerning return
of delinquent lists by Sherifs.
A message from the Senate an
Fnounced that body had passed the
bill to pay for use OF State House
and on MIR. Ages motion the bill
was read and ordered to a second
reading. .
On motion of Mr.. Mason his reso,
luton, that each member may when
his name is called in the roll call
take up any bill on the Calender and
advance it one stage, was adopted:
On motion q recess was taken until
1 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at 4 p m. -r. -.
The various Committees reported.
A message from the Senate an
nounced the passage by that body
o, a Senate bill to pay members
of Legislature and officers of the
Government, and upon motion of
Mr.. Fleming the bill was read twice
and ordered to third reading.
On motion Mr.. Blakemore. the
bin protecting sheep was taken up
discussed, amended and ordered to
a third reading. ."
On notion Of Mr.. WEIGH, adjourn
r'...
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-02-25
Mr.. Hereford said :

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION or MISSOURI
Ncw Orleans, January 4,
, 1875-05-15
Sum Gulturfampf in SemtiA=
Lamp.

I'm 16. Nprtl fam i'm prerBiIben Nbge
or0netenbauie Der @eiebentmurf betrefienl
RE anfbebun9 Der Nrtifel Is, 16 NIB Is De
Serfahnng in 5weiter 2eiuns 3ur Debate
Der @eiebsntmurf lautet:
@inji9er 4rtitel. Die Nrtiiel 10, 16 mi
Is Der 8erfaHun9snrtunbe bonn 81. So
nuar 1850 itno anfgeboben. Die 6e6tS
oronung Der epangelilden uno fctbolllhe
STRIDE iopie Der anoeren Heligiops seIsQt
lhaften i'm Staate re9elt lt9 mad Den Sc
isten bes Staates.
gu oemielbsn bsantrugen Die abgg. Or
Str9ow, Or. @ebrsnpfennig, @rai Se
tbuip=Suc, Wageuer (%Stralinnp), .. 8is.
mard (6Iatom): Das Suus Der abssorons
ten noble bei2lisBen, yoen %5peiten Sut Oes
Ginsigen art,ftls Su ltreiden."
Die be5iisliteu Serfaiunssartifel fauteu
.@rt Is. Sie eoangelii6e unp romiid).
tatboliide Slrde lomie leoe anbere 9tell8toHa.
9eleulbaft Oronet uno uerwaltet hire An9e
~legen9eiteu ielbiltanOig, bleibt aber Der
Staaisseieten unc Der geieslih seorenetel
Anff4e beS StaateS nniermorfen. lttt ne,
slei6eu 0iaBsabe bleibt ieOe Nelisionsgeieu.
l1aft i'm Seit nub @enuB Der fir ibre &ul.
tus., unterriAtS. uno 8obltDdti9fsltS3med
%befinmten 9nfalten, Sttituneen uut
Sonos. Nrt. 16. Der Serfebr Der 0ieli
9~ionsseleQih ften mi: lbren Sberen 1T nn9e,
binoert. Sie Sefanntmatung tirdlibey
N%norbnnngen 1T nur benlsnigen Seid)rdu-
fungen u%nternorfen, melhen ale iibrtqer
acknowledgment unterllsaen. Dirt. is.
Das @rnennur95', 8or'hla9s=, @abl. uni
S~stati9ungsIegt bel Ssieeuug f,rdli6el
Stelen 1T, lotpeit eS benz Staate Sultsbl mi
1t4k aus Nan, Niofroaot oAor L,(o,Anror
8e4tstiteln bernbt, oufseboben. Guf oil
Anitelul9 bon @eihlihen betm Mtllitdr uni
an DfentltAen auitalten ftuoet bieie Seitim=
mnng feline Anpenbnn9. Sun llebrtger
regelt oas @sist bic Sefu9nife oes Staats
hrnN4tIi4 Der SorblIbnug, Anfellung uno
@ulluiung Der @einliden mo 0{sltgions-
oiener uub felt Die @ren3en Der tirdlldcr
Discipliuar9epall fel."
Sirt SiSmard begriinoete RE ytotb=
penoi9feit Der porliegenoen Wooiftcattol
oes Staatssruno9eleees our6 Die etn9etre
tene Ssrducerun9 Der Ssrbaitnt6e. Dae
Sertrauen, ipelheS man bel 2lusar6eituu9
Der Terialiuns 9ebe9t, lei our6 baS Suticaa
Nun 9etdui6t. Son oa alb beoeute SelbiI-
tGnoi9tsit Der fatboliihen STRIDE MIR nod
a biolut un9eblnotrIe6 SAalten uno Bal,el'
bss Yapites - nno mas oas leste 3iel Oess
islben 1T, iast Der Syllabus, Der 10 gu iussr
elm offcieues YtO9ramm oes jeiuiiiideu III.
tramOntautsmus biloet. Dte Dtsbrbeit Der
preuB,i6cn 0epOlferuu9 1T nu6 oemielben
gar nitt sriit usbere6tigi, ie wtroe, wenn
tie bic Setehruns gum Salboliclsmus Oer.
meiaerte, Der Sertil9un9 mt 6euer uno
Snmert anbeimialen, iobulo Der Eaplt ole
Wfa6t oa5u bate. Srellld meroen Iolhe
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