davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Ecrr sincerely. yours,
JOIN W. WALLACE.
SOBIESKI Ross.
CHAPMAN FRTMAN,
ALAN WOOD, T.,
Comi.tcc.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHIBEK.
MASmNGTON. March , 1870.

WASHINGTON, March = 1910.
! GENTLEMEN l acknowledge th' lnVl-
U"'rOu yVu so-a nnC0t you at ban
| quct on such a day as may be indictd by
myself, and the terms in which tha!invi-
! tatlOn is conveyed, with profound plesure.
! GU are pleased t0 refer to my past ie in
words OF approval and compliment, ad to
! express the hope that nv health and,iror
may continue. thank YOU very sin.reIy.
! My aim through life has been To b nv
I duty, aud dOlt as unOstentatiously pos
| slDle, trusting 20 time to settle tie CutrO-
Versies sure to arise concerning th me-
| thods and motives Of any man whofeels
strongly and acts vigorously. In til reli-
ance your letter shows me that | havbeen
fortunate. After passing sevcntyeven
years IN The State that gave me bru and
SIXTY years OF that long lifetime in rtive
private pursuits and public duties, It'll be-
yonu expression pleasant to hear the oice
oi the Representatives. OF PcnnsyMnia
express their satisfaction ani approrI.-
Aud this enough. No entertainmruthot
could be given, 10 sentiment that midt be
added would be capable of increasin, the
JOY your invitation has conferred. While
actIh@ my par. IN the National Couuils |
nave Always remembered with aiIccliq the
great Commonwealth that has so often
h'nored me, and | am now uncons.ims of
any wlliuI neglect Of her mighty interests
oi any lukcwarmncsS when her weltaebos
Deen ID question. More than partisn,hip
the good OF Pennsylvania has held 4 ,acr
IN my heart. As Democrat | was fored
l" oppose my party in the interest, of
protection. AS Republican I have
sought to combine the brains and maaes
OF that great organization in a solid free
Ior that wise policy And now look NICK
WIN an approving conscience on my course
IN Doth the great political parties of that
period covered by my active poIt,cal Ife
Inereioie, 1t IS that your approval Of nv
toua 70 At, se as n a fennsyIvanian is so gratifying
70 70 me But, gentleman, a regard for the
pieasanter way of doing what is set before
he without parade induces me TO hesitate
ia.: = accepting your invitation. On full re-
iscIlon, feel forced to decline il; and I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
WILLIAM GULAGER.
Presiden'
STATEMENT.

The writer is led to send this cOmmuni-
cation because Of The large number of let
ters and calls he is constantly receiving
from persons in great distress, whose ex-
perience is suggested in the foregoing and
he feels that he cannot do kinder service
20 the Young men outside of PhiladrIph
than TO urge them, for hei, o,ra sake, to
remain at home, unless they have the posi-
tive promise of something to do when they
come to the city, and come for the purpose
OF claiming the promise.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
President Of the Phi'adelphil Gouu.
Mems Christian Association.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

We condense/from the Lehigi Register the
substance Of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
IhiladeeAhi9fW fWdnamaker & Browns " Largest
cIothinssaSse thin W. in A America" visitor and
lLSitOr. What corner is the Building on?"
lit'c1ddHt. South East corner of iSirth and
H@-ECt Please note the SIXTH for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
". 1t is perfectly colossal! Do you know
its dimensiOns?'
\. "12,0GO square feet-66 on Market, and
10 odd On Sixth, six stories high, has over
c,g GesgPi3d P!sda$ Dy twenty different bust
Y. 10 you use stcam-power?"
i. " i giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tons Of the house.
Y. What order do you take with goods?"
\; They arc 1ir-t opeZed and arranged in
tors room on the%s;N floor"
Y. is inspecting Zine first operation?"
"A: No, sir, measuring; The goods are first
cloth passes over rollers in the face of a strong
Light, and two men sit, one before and ono
behind the goods watching with the eye Of q
hawk for the least pin-hCle imperfectiOn and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see
and avoid Ii when he comes to cut the gar
ments."
y. " You must employ an arIZy of cutters?'
A. Come 70 our fifth 1oCk and seel We
keep 20 hands all the ti@e cyting up the cloth
into garncnts,-besidevET machines that do
dozen mems work eaclNgt a stroke"
DO you manufacture all your own
goods
A. We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aHlneE5 inspect every stitch and seam, and
Gertly 10 every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible iur it,
v d" YCur S,-stnrn rnr7ct soro ,-o,, ,--o,t
deal % s'~'
A. In every direction, sir. 1t is tR system
and economy We practice all tIae wZ through,
tlat enables US to put cur priFS GOWN to the
people Us We d."
Of it?'
a. Before it goes into Stock it is EcEeted
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on it, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books"
V. e You must have 90 or 10 salegnenY'
A: Why sir, on busy days you Inayisee 100
y the various rooms and suites oil rooms.
selling to the throngs of customers."/
and ID; eEPfe:g P1 y?@ y do an order buSs/by mail
A. VERY great. AI over the cSHptrr 1 Orr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

THE Lancaster correspondent Of the
New York Times classes Buckalew, who
heads the Democratic Electoral ticket, as
a Wallace man. The conversion must
have been very recent. then. Our cOnvic-
ton is that if Wallace's political life Ge-
pended upon Buckaew, his head would 60
off as quickly as BuckinSham's when
Richard the Third captured him. There
may be truce that exist between a dog
and cat who cannot gel at each other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

JUDGE JERRY BLACKS opinion of the
Democratic House Of Representatives was
expressed, according to a Washington cor,
respondent, in the following emphatic
terms. lie was demonstrating against the
commitment of his client, Kllbourne, when
one of his Democratic friends SAID but
Judge, we couldn't do differently"
Couldn't do differently ~ retor!ed the
Judge contemptuously couldn't do diff
ferentlv Al that the Democrats IN this
House are after is garbage-garbage and
it won't be long before you'll be thrown
out as garbage yourselves :"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
'Ehp Issue 0i iEracii0aal Currency

Treasurer New stated Saturday that
there WAS in the treasury at the close of
business 81 600. 900 in fractional CURRENCY.
which consists of niue hundred thousand
dollars IN fifty ceut notes, seven hundred
thousand IN IweuUy-nyc CruIs notes, and
sixty thousand in ten cent notes, When
the amount shall be reduced to one million
dollars the treasury will Slut down on the
issue offractional currency. As It is issued
a: the rate Of about one hundred thousand
dollars per day, the issue will cease about
the end Of this week. The government
will retain the one million 20 meet its own
requirements in payments. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars in fifty cent notes
are to b. allowed to the centennial cxhibi-
ton, to be used as change.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

ONE of the Jury Commissioners of Nor
thumberland county charged S60.24, and
the other one charged S43.50 Total, Sl02.-
"a. Directly under this thev add: Mis-
cellaneous expenses, Sl47.49. Amt that
= nice and satisfactory way 20 state the eX-
tras : How satisfactory such statement
must be To the taxpayers. Everybody
knows what miscellaneous means : Se'iDS-
grore Times.
1t appears that the editor Of the Times,
who is the worst kind of Democrat can
not evcn stomach the actions OF our Demo
cratic board of Commissioners. Will the
mule Auditor explain the above to his
friend Werlich
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

TIE Washington Star states that the re-
cent examination of Mr.. PcnGlcton 10y the
= 'H''c'aFy Committee Of the House. places
MIN IA position even worse thau that in
""''h ne was sosed 10y his testimony be-
'"ie MI. 'l3m"rs committee. L. ap,,ears
that at The time he pushed ;he Kcr,ucl,,
railroad claim through the War D.nort.
mcnt the title Of the corporation which he
represented to the road was disputed and
was at that time time pending in the Ken
lucky courts, but this fact was concealed
by PendletOn. Further than this. the
case was subsequently decided adversely
to Pendleton's corporation. y rehearing
was granted on some technicalily. aud ia,
controversy was finally compromised. -
These facts throw some light on the re
mark Of Senator Stevenson, that the stock
holders regarded what they got under the
claim as so much money made
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

4 NEW CEMENT.-The following re-
cipe is asserted to produce a cement Of very
superior character Tor uniting store and
resisting the action of water. 1t becomes
as hard as stone, is interchangeable in the
air, and resists the action of acids. II is
made 10y mixing together 10 pounds sui
pher and Il pounds pulyerized stoncware
and glass. This mixture is exposed to
gentle heat until the sulpher melts, when
the mass IL steered until it has become
thoroughly homogeneous, and is then run
into moulds and permitted to cool. when
required for use il is heated to 24o tahrcn'
heit, at which temperature 1t mei's' and
may be employed in the usual manner. Al
230 Fahrenheit. it becomes as hard as stone
and preserves its solidity in boiling water
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Senator Samcrou'S HirJnday.
LETTER RENDERING THE COMPLIMENT I
OF a DINNER AND THE DECLINATION.

LETTER RENDERING THE COMPLIMENT
OF a DINNER AND THE DECLINATION.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-OH Wednes-
dav. March 18th, 1876, Senator Cameron
attained his seyentyeighth birthday. In
honor of this event and his long public SER
vice il was proposed by his colleagues in
the lower branch of Congress TO give him
a dinner. The following is the letter OF in
vitation and the Senator's declina ion:
WAsmINGroN. ID. C., March 20, 2o76.
Ion. Simon CdmcrO'l
DEAR SIR 1t is with feelings OF the
most sincere and earnest chlracter.hat we,
the undersigned. on behalf and atthc re-
quest Of our Republican colleague! of the
State o: Pennsylvania ID the Fort fourth
Congress exlcud to you their ail-tiOnatc
cnncratulatiOn upon your having altered,
with all that vigOr for which your ile has
been So remarkable. uuImpllrcd. yqr scy-
cnly-ci.hth wear. Looking back Ger the
many years during which our god old
State has had the advantage oi yuurSupcr-
vision aud direction in It's public aliirs We
feel proud Of the record Of the tailhrl zeal.
the unerriug wisdom, and the comrchcn-
sive craftsmanship which have marked
YOUR course. Throughout your lor, busy,
and uscrul public career, no man mas de
served your friendship in vain. an 10 man
has ever found in you an undcsertng foe.
We desire 10 express, IN ar Appropriate
manner our warm esteem for yOnS the
/ leading public mar of Pcnnsyivan and
our aiicctionatc regard tor you as ariend.
! We beg, therefore, that you will nne an
early day which will suit your c"nIuieucc
! to accept public dinner from us lhtopre
scnraGvcs, and through us from tlq'eopIc
of our State. We are, dear GcncrtLamc-
ron,
Vcrr sincerely. yours,
JOIN W. WALLACE,
SOBIE>KI Ross.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

TIE new salary bill has not yet been
passed by the legislature. In no way are
the people plundcred to So great an extent
as by the exaction Of Illegal fees. All
officers ought 10 be saIaricd if possible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

The WATEEING TROUGH ACT.-The
bill in regard to the erection ofpublc water
ing trough along the highways has become
ii law, although important limitation are
attached. ANY one who shall erect n
trough not less than four feet long, twelve
inches wide, and ten inches deep, and keen
it continually supplied when not frozenl
with ceat running water, shall be entitled
20 an annual reduction Of - from his taxes
Where there is 10 springs or stream. the
same bounty is awarded for the providing
of p pump aud trough, 10 be kept in good
order. Supervisors may erect such water
ing iroughs or pumps. should private in
djyiduals omit 10 do so. Any person iniur-
ing OF deracing such troughs shall be pun
ished by nue Of not over $40, or imprison-
meut not exceeding ten day, on conviction
before any Justice The limits fixed by the
law are that :ruurhs erected under he act
are to be n nearer Il al five mile TO each
other on any ptblc road, and it is not to
apply to counties ofless than As, 900 inhabi-
tants.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

a bar of silver ) feet 9 inches IN lenS'h
and valued at $4,000, arrived at Ne"
York city. recently, from one of the silver
mines Of Mexico.
Out Of nineteen hundred and nlnety-ohe
prosecutions brought into SchuylkiIi couh,
ty courts, since January, 1872, SIX huhdreu
aud thirty-two were for assault and oaI-
terry, two hundred and cighty-four were ior
surety of the peace, ten for riot, twenty
three for murder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
StEIOUS ACCIDENT

New HAVIN, Conn, March o6-Or
Saturday nigh'a train Of cars on the Cana,
road ran into vashout three miles Obono
Mount Carmel. The locomotive ,crJ,r
and baggage car mmbled into an evcovo
ton twenty feet deep and full IF ,o.
Engineer John Ca'percr of this ci,r w.,
badly injured. No othq sor;or. ~ ~. was
were done to any one. J"'' 'e'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Wcirich's heafSs level on some sub;,

Wcirich's headfs level on some subjects,
atall events. Hear him on dancing:
1t all depends on the preacher, if the
preacher don't object to dancing why the
ball goes on /; but if he is subject to dyspep-
sia and opposes dancing, why just then it
is terrible sin 10 dance"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
Te!egraphic News.
The Spring Floods.
FLOOD CONNEoTICUT

NORWICH, Conn, March 2G.-Twcnty-
/ five feet Of The north end of The Baltic Mill
and 80 feet of the east bulkhcad OF the
! dam were washed away, with 200 bales Of
cotton. The -e1d washing down the
canal filed it u2 and turned iLc current,
/ thus saving the mill. The water covered
/ the lover village, hul G,d no great damage
beside destroying The bride. -Four per-
sons W,re lost whiic crossing the pond tins
cyer;ur. Th" damage at the mill will
dei,y operation, Tor three months "r more.
X RHODE Island.
Providence, r. l., March 26.-The
heavy rain Of ofSaturday anG Saturday night
cau-ed trcshets in ak the streams and
| considerable destruction Of small dams aud
bridges Two dams on the Mlssahassuck
were carried on, aui the new mill at
! Wanshuck was llnpacd to the depth Of thIcc
/ or four feet
RISE IN TIE MERRlMACK.
( MANCHESTER, y. H., March 26.-Thc
! Merrimack is rising rapidly aud fears of 4
dangerous lrcShct are entertained. North
ern lrairs arrived seven hours late to day.
Several bad washouts are yeporled. Gel
lars in this city were flooded. The damage
from the storm cannot at present be est
mated,
BRIDGES GONE.
Vnrlr,,,.,,r-u ~ ~ ~ 1T
| "A ,f,lc tg-ylaN IL, tiAfS vicinity
estimated at 500, 600 Four dams in this
city and four in Milibury have been carried
away Three stone arch bridges in this
CITY are totally destroyed, and all The low
lands are flooded. On the Norwich and
Wcrchestcr road = section OF an cmbauE-
mcnt twenty-five feet high and 4 half OF
mile long is swept away, and travel caunot
be resumed for a week.
DAMAGE TO RAILROADS.
NORwlCH, CONN, March III The
damage in Eastern Connecticut by fresets
amounts 10 several thousand dollars. The
Norwich and Worchester section Of the
New York and y. Z. II. r., and the New
J.ondon and Northern road are badly
washed in several places, the worst place
| on the former being near Putnam aud on
the latter A mile above the city. Highways
are badly quilted, many mIlldanls carried
away, aud at least half dozen large
/ bridge Several lives are lost. The scene
at the famous Yankee Falls and Rocky
Gorge was especially magnificent The
water in this city is badly Hooded. at least
a dozen stores suffering an average damace
Of $1,000 ore 3,000each Immense thrones
of people We're out to vl,w the scene all |
day.
SfEIOUS ACCIDENT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31

has been a tribe better this week. There
are great many Western and Southern
merchants IN the city, and they are 5uying
with tolorablc freedom The trade is
nothing like that Of former years. but as
compared with the utter stagnation of :hc
last twelve months. it is good. Nav it
continue TO improve. Expenses are de
creasing every day. aud there is n better
feeling. PIETro.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
STOCK OF TEAS.

the finest goods ever offered in this vicinity.
are selling for CASH at greatly reduced rate
The public are respectfully invited to call
examine our goods and prices
4. F. uAZELTINE &
Stnbury, Jan. 2S, 1S76.--G mos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
NEW TEA STORE |!
The undersigned have just opened
NEW TEA STORE
Market Square. sUNBURY, Pa,

Where they intend to make the finest Teas, tn
best ColteeS, and strictly pure Spices
speciality. They are now re-
ppyuU Il i1r,rp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-31
POLITICAL.

The action of the Syracuse convention III
;nstructipo for Senator C0uklin does not
'"~I ,r;te thr Republicans of the city favorabIy
WLjIe Conklin is popular. and while posi-
5Iy the majority would prefer him. the
contest heads see that this is no Time 10
,nsh favorites, or consider sections Nhat
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-31

- M}dlo Eureka nalezi neiobli.
benejslm mydldm tohcto mesta. X dosta
nj Adam. Duncana, &. 2. Eaglestr. 80
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-31

souhlasu vsech pfitomnych. kdyz skon-
oil otazkou, mameli jest6 ma dalsi ctyry
leta propdicti vladu stran6, kterd Sc toll
ka nepoctivostmi nepravostmi zneucti-
la; ktera svobody nase samo trvani re.
pubEky nebezpeci uvedla; ktera2 repu-
bliku nasi otch cel6ho sveta zostudia
konetne nyn6isi hr@znou bidu spoluza-
vinila narod marnotratnym hospodaf-
stvim ma mizinu pfivedla, ozvalo Sc z
fady posluchatd hludne: Nikdyl
Po teto feti provedena organizace SET
niny. Ia setnika (kapitana) zvolen John
Kortan; "a 1. porucika v. Ledvina; "a
2, porutika M. Smic Ostatni sarzi zvo
II 81 setnina piisti schdzi, ie1 bnde '
pondeli ve6er tezc mistnosti odbyvana
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-31

Cechove se eini. Now tide
novsky klub cssky, a sice 16. warde.
Pan K. Svoboda zalo&il We spolku iin{-
mi krajany 16. warde tildenovsky klub.
Schdzi organizacni ptedsedal p. r. Syo.
boda; "a zapisnika zvolen p. Ewald "a
pokladnika P. FIR. Mark I've Waechtru
cteme ,,Warshik" Ia vykonny vybor
zvoleni PIP. Josef Week, Jakub Hoffman
jeste tfeti, jehoz imeno nezni tesky. "a
fnancni vybor pax panov6: Josef Urba-
mex, Voit6ch Hejduk, Jan Kneera, d.
Schlegr Jos. Grausam. Ma to sestave-
na pochodhova setnina. Ia kapitana
zvolen Jan Lancendorfer, "a /. porn6ka
Jan Hudek, "a 2. Jan Urbanek "a pra
poreenika Bedfich Polak. Tehoz vecera
pfiblasilo Sc 81 clenG. Pani r. Svoboda
a Karel Striebl NELL teci, iez pFiznivt
byly pfiiaty. Hlavni stan klnbu a setni.
ny Jest V {. 1477, uIici Garden.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-31

X one cert, jeiz nedeli Perunu D.
I. +. Alexin We svii prosp9ch ga spolu
uclnkovani Lumra p6v. odboru ID m
uspotadal, byl neiednon ohledu zname
ton 1dalosti We spole5enskem ayote zdei-
Sich Cechd. Program byl bohatf la az
ptiIis bohaty dobfc sestavenf. Pochod
cd Kickoff. jeiz hudba zdafle pfednesla.
koncert zahail. Lumir osvedtil predne
senim Bendlova sboru ,Svoji k svemu,' ze
stateen6 pokracuje a We zp9vu hlavn6
pax V vlednolite uhlazen6 harmonii Sc
zdokonaluie. Alexinova arie Marty
pfednesena pravde umelecky. Skoda
jen, 7e Aexindv HAS poloze vyssi neni
rovnez tax lahodny jake polohach s,fed
nich, kde zni carovn6. Nenylime-li Sc.
musel arii tn opakovat Pt tom uzna
Ma snaha jeho neien bouflivym pote.
skem, ale krasnon kytici, iiz mu nezna.
ma obdivovatelka hodila. Arii z opery
Ernani pfednesla hudba pon6kud indie a
nejist6. Uton LA, Cd Ktlzkovskeho niko
liv jak ma programu udano Cd Voiatka,
dolala posluchace iak hIoubkou a kou-
zlem melodie, TAX p6knfm pfednesem
Perlou koneertu byla carokrasna slo-
vacka Al Co by bola drobna iatelnka',
kterouz Alexin vfelosti, n4hou, lahodon
cistotou zrovna pfekvapuiici pfodnesl.
Obecenstvo bylo psni zpevem uvedeno
zaniceni Musela byti opakovana. ,Ze
me ceska' ptednesena cd odboru dam tax
ze ami nejbystfeisi znatel hubby nebyl by
nj 7ystihnul nejakou ur6itou melodii.
Stest, re zpevacky odzbrQjiy nevoli nasi
slitnymi tvatinkami. Vsak pres to pred
ce musime Jim fici, re hlaoni veci pfi We
tejnem vystoupeni neni ami slicna tvaf,
ami vkusny Sat, ale spravny zpev. Bez
tohoto nemely by 81 troufat ma ievist9
Ostatn6 teditel neso vim toho nezdaru:
nemel zenskf sbor nechat zpivat samot-
ny, ale spolu muzskym sborem. Hud
bou pfedneseny valcik Zickoffdv mnsel
bJti opakovan. Msto ,Cikani' Cd Lumi
ra ptedneseny ,Valtik zofnsky' libiI Sc
pro roztomiou skladbu a velmi zdatil6
ptednes tax, ze opakovan byti musel.
Arie opery ,Falstaff' iiz hudba pfcdne-
sla ,Vzalemna' iz zazpival Lumir, do.
vrsily ddstojne celkem krasny koncert.
Posledni komponoval sam benefciant, D.
Alexin. Skladba jest proniknuta raznfm
duchem slovanskym.
Hudbn tidil dovedny houslsta ceskv
p. j. Rob.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-31

FADEJEV. Rusky general Fad6jev,
kite y nedavno byl V Egypt6, maie iohu
reorgauisovati egyptskou armadu, pfibyl
l. pna do Belehradu Vyznamenaval
ss z mladi vedomostni schopnostmi
VI nymi Kavkazu, kdezto Ma Sc obra
I'll po.ornost knizete Bariatinskeho. Kdyz
tento zaial Satnyla dostal dovsleni, vra
slti Sc do Petrohradu - odkud byl pred
Lefty vypovezen, pon6vadz opovazil Sc po
sdvihnouti zraky svoie k velkoknezne
MARI Nikolaievn6 - doprovazel ho Fade
jsv. | chopil Sc nyni Fadejey pera a ma
Psal mnoho 6lank1 broaurek slovan-
skym duchem nadsenyeh, namifenych
Prou Rakousku Turecku. Nahledy ta-
kove, pochazeifci cd gencrala, u6inili moe
ny DOZEN ma Rusy. Po uzavfeni spolku
tti cisafu vystoupil 2e sluzby carske a DC
kracoval We spisovatelske tinnosti polite
Ne. 70 delsim case objevil Sc nahle ,
kahyte Egypte nyni Srbsku, kdt
arci Dude mu lie konati sluzby velmi pr,
spesne.