davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

The following described Real Estate. viz;
A tract Of land situated in Mill Creek Hun
dred, New Ca stIe County, Delaware, bounded
and described an follows. to wit:
On the west by lands of David Eastburn. on
the north by lands OF - Taylor and lands of
David Chillas and other land of Uriah Drake.
containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
or less. with two story Frame house aud
Barn thereon erected. -
No. .. lot OF land in Mill creek uun fred.
the County and State nioreiaid, bounded on
the west by lands of Joseph Carpenter and
lands Of h. Fitzsimmons. and land of d. Chill
las and other land of Uriah Drake, co6tain-
ing sixty-two acres Of land. more or less with
a two and Ia half storied frame house aud
barn thereon erected
Seized and taken in exec ution as the pro
rerty Of Urish Drake, and TO be sold by
WM. IL. LAM BSuN. Sh erfi.
Sheriff. Office. New Castle.
January q, A. D., 1875. jan2i .2tawts
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
WANTS

"A.;TED-By married man with no
W. children, a place to carry on q farm,
and will take charge and go ahead-and the
wife charge in the house. Accustome ed to farm
ing all his days. Recommendations to that
effect. Address, JOHN ii. HAYSE,
jan2G-lm MildletOwn, Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
USirEo STATES HOTEL
N. W. COR. FRENCH AND WATER SIS,
T.B. MERRITT, PROPRIETOR

The above house has been put In complete
repair fort he reception, of guests, where They
viii receive all the accommodations OF o 1rsi.
class hotel. Bar filled with the, choicest OF
wines, Liquors, &C., and the table supplied
with the best the market affords.
iy%N.lly
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
.sHERIEyzS sALEs.
-.''''s'
sIiERIFF,s sAIf.

sDY tirtuso Of 9rii Of Lsyari Faeias "a me
- directed, will be exposed TO Public SAFE.
at the
. DELAWARE house., 5l3 MAhKkT 81
Kept b5 Dec W ertlir' 10 the CIV @.H!T-
ininEton. New Castle pOupfy. Deliya'e'N
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
W, s. McCAULLEY,
-.-H y.t GEO. II. BATES,
TIM 0GLx, Trustees.
AuctiOneer, ianl4 -1tdk ltwtH

AuctiOneer. Janl4- Itd6ltwtB
EXECUT0R'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ in the town of New Castle
BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans
court Of the State of Delaware, In and for
New castle eunty. made the Twenty fifth
day of .eptem ber, A. d. 1874. will be exposed
to safe by way Of Pablo auction, on
THURSDAY,
the llih day of : FEBRUARY, A. d. 1875,
At T. O'Clock. NJ. at the jefferson HouSe, in
New tasile. tho following described lands
and tenelnents. being the Real Estate OF
klihu Jefferson. deceased. to wit: All that
lot or parcel OF land situate in the town of
New astle. oun' y Of New. Castle and State
Of Delaware. on the south easteriy side OF
Front street. in said town. and extending six
hundred feet into the river Delaware from
said street bounded On the north easterly
side by n lot formerly of Jeremiah Bowman,
now oi heirs Off honas Turner deceased; on
the south-westerly tide by Market. now
called Delaware street. having front OF one
hundred ami ive feet on Front street afore-
said with q three Q story brick dwelling house,
store house and wharf thereon erected.
The above premises are ordered by the
Court to be sold free and clear OF dover.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale
n ade known. at the time aad place aforesaid,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
Those RascaIIy Confederates.

Gen. Cockrell is the newly elected
Senator from Missouri, and the Grant
organs are howiing tiercely over him be-
cause he was an officer in the Confeder-
ate army. It is always well for those
who live in glass houses, not to throw
stones. This trite aphorism finds special
application just now. If these GRANTEES
are 80 disgusted with Confederate off
GERS, why don't they rail out against
Longstreet, the Presidents cousin. who
years ago was appointed to lucrative
office IN Louisiana, and who, to his honor
be it 1t said, anticipating the frauds
which were sure to beperpetrated by the
rascally Returning Board of Louisiana
OF which he was originally a member
resigned therefrom in time to save his
credit?
Or why have they naught to say
against the guerilla Mosby, Grant !
bosom friend, and confidential adviser
1t is bad rule that won't work both
ways, you know.-Phitadelphia Chronicle
KALAKAUA's OPINION OF. AMERICAN
WOMEN. The reporter of the Erie
(Pa.) Dispatch asked King Kalakaua
his opinion Of American women. and
received the following reply
II think they are handsome, bold
and forward; why actually received
several letters from ladies inNewYork
Washington and Boston plainly pro.
posing marriage. am a bachelor but
when want to marry a woman / will
ask her. do not like 10 have wo
men propose. 1t is in my opinion
wrong.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
WILLIE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 26.-Tne cnthusi-
asm and excitement over the election
of Hon. Andrew johnson 10 the Uni.
ted States Senate is beyond deserip-
tion. Tonight he made a thirty min
utes' speech to upwards of ten thous-
and people in the public square, an
nouncing his adherence to Democratic
principles as set forth in his admins
tration of the Government and former
speeches! Rumors were circulated on
the streets and in the hotels this after
noon that Mr.. johnson had made con.
cessions to the Republican members OF
the Legislature for their votes, but he
denies most emphatically having made
concessions in any form, or entering
into any understanding with the Other
candidates or opposition, and says that
he was elected upon the broad platform
of the Constitution, and the admins
tration of the laws as enunciated b,
the National Democracy.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT. ..
GEORGE ID. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER :
aid mp Capital, eaUO.Oo'
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

WANTED.-Agi girl as cook. Apply at llOd
w Market street. jan2Gtf.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
lot resulted AS follows:
Necessary to achoice, so. The fifty
fifth ballot was then taken with the fol-
lowing result:

The president then declared Andrew
johnson elected United States Senator
amidst the widest excitement anC
enthusiasm.
WILLIE -.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
'Nsclle s..esa,efiai' tsnte.ts.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The
Legislative joint convention met at
neen. Governor Brown refusni to
have his name again presented before
the convention. Gustayus A. Henry,
William. H. Stephens, andD: Key We're
.placed in. .nominatisn. Iha lilty-toaytis
- n fNIl
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
PUBLICALEy.

NoTIOE.2wiu be sold at Public sale. on
IN WEDNESDAY, tho 10th day OF Febru-
afy, A. d., 1878, arI0 O'Clock, A. d., at Orange
yellow Pine Lumber, (Scantling ami Boards.
about 2s,OOO feet in all.) Said lot OF lumber
sHasisss% %ii@isssson' % psi. sHs'fs By
T, H 0afyn lSCo., ,'0f Phirid a, PA. and will
v ssla az gsy .hS and other storage
wilmington. Del, Jan. Is, 5i is.sN iasf.s,S,s,s
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
BANKS AND BANKERS


FIRsT NATIONAL BANK q
OF WILMINGTON
DEPOSITORY OF TIE PUBLIC MONEYS,
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
IL IFF'S SALE.

Dy virtue Of suniry writs OF Venditioni
Is Explnas. t. me directed. will be exposed
to Public fRie
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL.
kept by John L. Lewis. in the town of New
ark. in White lay Greek Hundred. New Ns-
tie County. Del ON
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1875.
I .ta AZ
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished TO regular DepOsitors without charge,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

MERINOS. 30. :..
IN1. Brown, Wine and Msde Mefinos, re-
duced to IS cts, former price $l.25 per yard.
WM. B. SHARP,
4th and Market Sts.
S,ILK UMBRELLAS.
- A large assortment OF Umbrellas, made
to order by VIM. A. Drown II Co., suitable for
christmas presents, just opened
VIM. Is. SHARP, A.
4th and Market s5s.
SERGES
- An Wool serges in beautiful Shades at
| I1lz and 80 cents WIN. b. SHARP,
lecf2 4th and Market Sts.
L N y A A
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays. at
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27
SfIERIPF,S SALE.

lly virtue Of sundry writs Of Levari Facias
ID to me directed. will be exposed to Pub
lie Sale
An nun u,tsrp pApu rrnrur
The daily gazette., 1875-01-27

kept by John E.Lewis, iu the town OF Newark
in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle
County, Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
THE 12rH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1879.
nj o'elork y NJ
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
MARKET REPORTS s.
ST. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL, Sept. %.

ST. PAUL, Sept. %.
Flour-XXXX S5.5o large lois, 1913 to Sc. 90
gatail. XXX grades 81 90 to "a 35. Xxx at
IS 10 to So 25.
Wheat No. /. 81 90 No. 2, CSC to 96c.
Corn-iowa 6lc bulk on trdck, No in
.sacks 65c to dealers; zoe from store
Oats Demand very large No inbullz 4tc
10 42c, to 42 to i3 in bulk Tree or board IS to
A6 in sacks
Barley Receipts small No /. 95c to 81 90,
goo No >, sc to 96c No 8, zoe to soc, reject
ID 25c t, soc.
Mill st..f-Ground feed oats and corn $1,000
a bulk on track; S2S CO to 80 90 to consumers
free on cars. Job lots from store $50 90. Bran
sll % to 81 80 per ton, Car lots; Si3 90 from
store.
~sBeans-Medinm, white head picked 50 l5
q g a5, - 20 to = 80 choice white navy.
Peas 40 to l so per pushel.
Butter-Supply mostly inferior, 12 to l2A
cts. really good lots l3 to IS l-2. choice table
?5c, second selections 30 to 23c.
Cheese Minnesota IL i2 for choice, ~ IL
70 II for far to good.
8ggs-l4 20 Ia l. &c for fresh
Vrgetabes-Little doing in potatoes. BY
oar oad 25c to Sc ana 3Uc for selected. Onions
81 to 75c per buShel.
Salt : Car lots s. 50, job lots 81 10 per Dbl
Hdes-7 to l4c green salted; I l-oc for
superior selected. Dry flint IS l-2 to l5c.
Hops Bottom fallen out. New York hops
iso. Wisconsin l2 70 to .4c. Minnesota III
rood order II 10.
Poultry Spring chickens 80 to 81 l-2c per
pair
pork-Drcssed hogs will open at l2c.
Mess cork 500 90 to s23 80 Hams in covers
10 IL t, l3c; shoulders. IL to lie; lard II Lee
20 Is Lee.
Live Stock-Butcher's stocks 3 IA to l-2c
for good and , "a to Sc for inferior. Shael
living at TO Sc for dressed. Calves are scarce
1t SC for live and to Sc for dressed
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Notice Of Mcrtoage Sale.

Drfault has been made III the condition Of d
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
lane A. Shelly and William II. Shelly, her
husband to William Neal, bearing date Sep
t"nl,er fourth, A. D., eighteen hundred and
seventy three filed for record III the Office oil the
Register Of Deeds for Ramsey county, Mime
sofa, September 4th A. D., 1878, al one O'Clock
and thirty minutes, p. m, OF said day, and
duly recorded in book 50 OF mortgages on page
IL. which mortgage covers and conveys that
tract or parcel ii land lying and being inthe
County of Ramsey, and state Of Minnesota,
described as follows, to-wit: The south west
quarter Is. " i OF section ten tlO) in town
ship twenty nine ,29j e: range twenty three{23)
containing 100 acres more or less according To
government survey thereof Said mortgage
was given to secure a bond Of even date there
with, made by said mQfttagers and payable to
said mortgage for the sum of three thousand
dollars. three years from IT. date, with inter.s
thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per annulnt
payable s..ini-annuaiy, on the first Hay d. jan
uary. ana the first day of July Of each and
every year until fully paid. Def!nit has been
mad, in the payn.'.it of interest due Jaly 1T,
A. D.. 1915 There il claimed % b. due
and there il lne on said moit1a -
and bond 1T the date II this notice the sum d.
one hundred and ifsY-two dollars and fifty
cents. (>i51.50, 10 action Oh proceeding has
baprl instituted III law 10 recover said debt Or
any part thereof Now therefor notice il here
hv gwen that sal mortgage will r. forrco>ed
III public sai@ of said inortRazad premises, by
the sheriff IL said RAul-es county, which sale
will fps made al the front door ot tie new Cont
House. Oh tie corner Of Fifth and Wabasha..
streets, in tie city u 1t. Paul, County OF
Ramsey, and State Of Minnesota, on SATURDAY,
athe thirteenth day Of November, A. d., 1915,
/ ten clock in the forenoon ot that day, ana
tie proceeds Of .ilch sale will h. applied - tie
pay11ont of said deit, costs Of sale aud the at
tornevs ~ oi siV5 stipulated in eaid mortgage
10 t. paid In case u tli- foreclosure thereof.
Dated IT 81 Paul. MINI. Sept. 21th, 1916.
WILLIAM NEAL,
Mortgage.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
From Michigan.

A word or two about the crops in this
section. The wheat was fair average
crop and OF good quality. aud Sl.04 is
all they are paying at our station to-day.
PotatoeS-we neve- had better crop.
and they are worth from fifteen to twen-
~ cts per bus. Covn-we had the prospect
of having medium crop. but the frost
on August 2lst and 22nd did a good deal
OF damage through this section of Mich
igan To corn, grapes, huckwheat and
late potatoes. The corn through the
low lands and along stresms is almost
entirely destroyed. Buekwheat all gone
10 the shades. We have had very
backward season. and frost every month
this year. and pretty severe ones. too,
and we have had it Very cold and dry
since the first oil June-HooSisr Patroa
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Futon County indiana.
ANTIOCH GRANGE, No. 1912


take up my pen once more to report
our Grange, and send some more new
names. Our Grange is getting along
moderately well. We anticipate build
ing a hall this fall. We are about to
start a Joint store III Rochester-that i, =,
We are trying to. Corn in old Fulton Is
pretty rood; think W. Will have Il sur
plus Wheat about haifa crop. damaged
some ~ wet wether. would like to
hear irom some OF Fulton county
oranges, l know we have plenty ii
brothers and sisters VINO can write If
they would. We expect to have 4 grand
picnic 1t Rochester, Oct. 9th, and expect
some able speakers. We would like
some OF our br theirs and sisters from
adjoining counties to attend. | have
seven new names and five that renew
their subscription. | want to give the
Hoosicr Fapo@ rs Ia &c a circulation as
HooSjcr F0tron.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Weekly Letter OF Shredder, Lindbiom & CO.
MILWArkKE. Nert. ao.

WeekiE letter OF oEroeGGf, LihQDtSm & 10.
MILwArkEE, sept. 25.
The prominen. feature of the wheat
market here has been the devclopement
# 4 "corner" on September wheat. and
Snurt 5 l,ers for this months delivery
are evidently ut the mercy o. bulls. ="
Whatever may DE said against the sys>
tenn al ''coruers" 80 long ~ spectators
can deprsciate values by indiscriminate
short sales, it is but proper that the fear
OF 4 corner should exist rs a check
SEPTEMBER wheat commands premium
ot ! cents per bushel over October
wheat, and it is likely to be inereas ei 10
10 cents The tone of the market has
been weak and S. .. October sold down
to ei 81 last Thursday. but recovered
on reports oi tirmer Liverpool. We have
vet to meet an intelligent grain dealer
who does not believe that our wheat Is
worth more than ruling prices. with the
present outlook Throughout tbs world
But at present. supplies are liberal ;
every country has enough tor presen:
wants and buyers are taking advantage
OF the necessities of sellers. Everybody
wants to be ''long" on wheat ny and by.
We usually have large receipts ami low
prices in October. and everybody lust
now wants to be ..short," so rs to profit
by this expected decline, 1t is barely
possible that tin decline has already
been fully anticipated. and that the
amount OF receipts will continue moder-
ate. The amount of No. wheat sold
short here and in Chicago is largely in
excess of the amount that can possibly
arrive during the coming month. The
amount atloat ON the lakes and the Erie
canal is usually small. and brisk ship
ping demand is inevitable to fill the
quota that must be on tide water ere the
close of navigation.
A very large proportion of the wheat
marketed is damp and unfit for ware
housing. and we understand that the
railroad agents have or will receive in
structions not to receive it tor transpor
| tation, as the cars are needed for ofhel
purposes. This will compel farmers te
dry their wheat before taking it to mar
ket, and will tend to check receipt.
somewhat. Good but damp wheat i.
sold at 55 to 50 cents per bushel, and i
is hard to sell at that. while it wouls
bring LA to 1.l6 If dry. Liverpool
quotations are as low as last year. an,
the bottom has evidently been touche,
there.
We close steady with the tendenc,
up; No. Hard. !. 10 IL; No. /. l.I6 L.
No. ?, / Il; S. o. Nov, |. .07 No. 5, Sc
i Barley closed duh but steady; No.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
New York Market.

NtW 0Ek, Oct. I.
fiour-Demalld far, advanced, receipts, 49,
300 barrels; supertne western, state 70 70 70
s 50; extra western s. 10 to e6 10
Grain Wheat; better, fair demand, No.
Chicago 81 - to % III store No.2 Milwau-
kee - 90 to 81 l-2; No. / spring 81 80 to
81 A.
Provisions-Pork, iirner new mess, SO 90;
seller Octole er, @2i 50 to - o.. Beef nnchanS
I'd. Out meats, quiet, N;dd3a@, western, long
elear, l24c. Lard, tisiu: pr.me steam Is
t3-lGc.
Whisky Lower; II l9 - to -.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
RoNplN. Murray Co. Mimi. Sept. l6.

BoNplN. Murray Co., Mimi. Sept. l6.
Editor -iati-iaa pefxt
The crops are all secure At last, about
all the damage done is i'll the bundles aud
caps that blew off; the hoppers having
eat on MI the blades there WAS nothing
lett to hold the water. No troS, yet.
though it is quite cool. Farmers are
blowing and all seem TO be intent on
sowing and planting next year il they
can obtain seed. they are also using
great endoavors to keep the prairie
grass from firing this fall in hopes tha, it
will be the means of killing large
amount OF hoppers.
Yours Respectfully,
WM. NJ. DAVIS,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

The weather has been very dry until
last night when we had a nice rain.
Some few farmers have not thrcshed
their wheat yet, but most all have,
wheat will average about ten bushels
per acre. All that was not threshed or
stacked before the heavy rains is badly
damaged. Corn looks well, will have a
good crop; hogs plenty, worth six and
one-half cents; cattle plenty and look
well. Grangers plenty and doing well.
take the H0osier Patron and think it a
good aper.-Hoosiea' Patron
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

The Crops in Grand Meadow.-The price Of
Wneat.-Elevators and Crist Mls.-A pros.
porous country. Politics.
GRAND MEADOW, Mower Co., Sept. 26th 1875
Editor 4nti-Monopolist:
There are quite number of farmers WHO
have not yet finished stacking; though as a
general thing We may pronounce the harvest
ended But few have done any blowing; the
ground is as yet, mostly too wet for good plow-
ing. Some who threshed early were gladdened
by bountiful yield but their rejoicing was
turned to dslnay when they came to market
this wheat to find it only graded No. 3.
Theruling price Of Saturday 5 market was for
No / 80 cents; No. 2 50 cents No rs certs,
and the wheat mostly grading No. 3.
The new elevator OF Vining Bros. is nearly
completed with storage capacity of 1900
bus. Hyde Cargill x Co. have the timber on
the ground for one Of equal capacity, and
some gentlemen from the east are circulating
a Subscription list to raise bonus to build the
long wished for grist mill. Several Of our
citizens have subscribed quite literally; and a
few Of tie farmers have also signed. The
sum to be raised is e2, 600
The political ball has not yet been set roll,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors OF the University, is in pro-
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
4 Main Academic building, lS5x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
lt6x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools. sc.
\ General Library Of 10000 vol
uihes.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

week ending to-day:
Receipts. Shipments.
1875 1874. 1879. 1874.
Flour, brls, o9,oS9 36,O7S 81, 527 2S,6lO
Wheat, bus 56c.642 6as,6Oo 455,s55 478,37l
Corn, 763 G95 907 500 ST. ,4i5 5sl ,7sl
The visible supply of grain, including the
stocks in granary 1t the principal points of ac
cumulat ion at lake and seaport ports, Ill tran
sit By lake, rail and On TIE New York canals.
Sept IA, 1875, and the omparstive stocks at the
other aforementioned periods, We're as fol-
lows:
Sep IS, "a. Sep. II, IS. Sep. 10, '73
Wheat, bus, 1888, 800 1902, lc9 s,5a., ,597
Corn, bus, 1902, i99 ..9o,sSo o,9o9. $50
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Montgomery County, Ind ana.

September 10Th, 1915.
The farmers in this vicinity are very
busy preparing the ground for sowing
wheat. Some have commenced to sow.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
Special Letter From Shroede. & Lindblom


Editor Anti Monopoist.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. p, 1875.
Wheat is shade firmer to-day. The
wheat is all wanted at higher figures.
1t is not wanted just now, however, and
il farmers rush it to the markets, specu-
lators and buyers will Of course take adj
vantage Of it, the same as the farmers
would. 1t is demand and supply. The
demand is great, but at this moment the
supply and stock on hand are in excess
of the demand. Although | may need
1000 bushel and only have 500, am
not going to pay up until need the 800,
particularly when see the supply COM
l. g towards me to be Sold That's the
situation now.
Yours truly,
SupoEDEp IJNDRI ON e. Co
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04
The Anti-AIonopoli@.

113 to IA; S. o. October. 1,O5-6.
The receipts and shipments for the
week ending to-day.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-04

We present statement Of to-day prices
at the different markets, together with 9th :
er figures bearing on the value of wheat for
shipment, as compared with n,...ceding
year: ee7'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23

stel, zadna modlitebna nebo sborovna a
zadny pozemek kostelni obci nalozici "a
bezicf vydani kostela nelson zavazny. 10
jest, kostelni obec neni povinna platiti
sve dluhy. Define tomu. re by zdstaa
dluzna knezi, uciteli, varhanikovi, zptva-
KUN, mecboslaptim anebo femeslnikim
delnik6m "a vselik6 spravy ma kostele;
tito ma nj mic nevymohou, nebudeli chit
platit dobroyolne. PAX name Americe
stelna bfemena stejna prava a rovnost
pied zakoneml Kazdy iiny dluznfk Jest
majetkem svym v6fiteldm "a dluhy sve
zavazny, nez jen cirkyo cini vyminku
Ty nejen ze nicim ma vydrzoyani statn
nepfispivaii, ale posleze budou cd place
nj dluhd vyimnty. Nalezame Sc to ma
p6kne cest6.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-02-23

PAPEZ ustanovil sedm novych bi-
skupd pro Spoiene staty, mezi mimi diva
Nemce a povysil dve biskupstvi ma arci.
biskupstvi. Katolicka cirkev rozvinuie
V teto zemi nesmirnou cinnost. Nyni
braci zfetel svdj ma cernochy jiznich
statech, iiez by rada protestanttim odloudi
la, pfipovidajic Jim 1plnou rovnost ko-
stele re skole. Pro;estante ovsem take
neleni, ale stavi cernochdm pfitrz eamo
statne modlitebnice skoly. Tento "a
pas dvou sekt nevedomou massu lidu
jest veru pozoruhodny.