davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

There doesn't appear to be any reason
for lying awake nights worrying over the
condition of the North Carolina negroes
under democratic rule. The African
Methodist Episcopal. conference of the
state. which has recently held its annual
session, adopted report on The State of
the Country which declares that there
has not been such tranquility in North
Carolina since 1860 as during the past
year Of democratic administration, that
" never have the colored people of North
Carolina been SO greatly encouraged to
purchase lands and build themselves com.
Portable mansions and be happy in this
country as to-day and that one thing
in this direction is quite gratifying, anC
that is that Gov. Z. B. Vance has been the
leader in this gracious work of elevatine
our people, If anybody ought to know
anything about the condition of the Nortl
Carolina negroes, it should certainly be
the negroes themselves; and so long rs
they continue in this pleasant frame o
mind, there doesn't seem to be any call
for the rest Of us to fret about them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1878 is a
handy book that every one interested in
public affairs will refer to thousand
times in the course of a year. 1t has been
edited by the Hon. Edward Mcpherson,
and is filled with information useful to
business men as well ms TO politicians.
The election returns of every State and
Territory are arranged alphabetically, and
contain the freshest information. The
preliminary material is exceedingly inter-
esting, comprising the Presidents Inaug-
ural, a digest of the Party Platforms of the
State Conventions, record of the consti-
tutional changes in various States, an alb
stract of public laws and many other
features. Special pains have been taken
with the commercial and Government
statistics, which are more useful and COM
plete in this than in any previous issue.
The chapter on Gold, Silver and Coinage
contains information of pressing interest.
Within the compass Of 1l5 pages there is
much that every one needs to know.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

Eighty-threc murderers, all men, were
hanged in the United States in 1877.
Secretary Evarts is credited with the
remark that David Davis was too political
on the bench and too judicial in the Sem
ate.
The American public use in paper col
lars eight tons of paper daily and over
eight millions five thousand yards of mus
lin annually.
Senator Oglesby of Illinois appears to
be making Il bid for the reputation of be-
ing the widest currency advocate. At a
meeting in Decatur few days since he
made II speech, in which he declared that
he would vote for S400,000,000 of green
backs right away, and that the coinage Of
$50, 100000 of silver ut once would give
employment to million Of idle men. He
did not tell his hearers by what method it
would be brought about.
The San Francisco mint for the year
1877 coined $49,772,000, the largest
amount ever coined at any mint in this
country in one year, embracing over 49,
100000 pieces. Nearly S35,000,000 was
in double eagles (gold), S9.5l900O was in
trade dollars, and S5,16l,00O in subsidiary
silver. Nearly all the gold coinage of late
years is Ill double eagles. Gen. La Grange,
who has been superintendent since 1869,
has now been succeeded by Henry l..
Dodge.
Gov. Holiday of Virginia is one of the
| ,,phlit Of tbn co,tb VIII, Il;
posed to involve their respective states in
the infamy of reputation. Virginia, he
insists cannot escape the obligation to pay
her debts in full unless it can be shown
that she is deficient in resources necessary
to the accomplishment of that end and
he evidently does not believe in the exis
tcncr Of such Il deficiency. Three condi-
lions only are neeied-" economy. re-
tremchment and seIfsacri(ce;" and, these,
under the circumstances, may be regarded
rs well nigh convertible terms.
The cabinet discussed the silver bill Fri
day. and conclusions were arrived at a.
to just how much reconciliation could be
admitted without compromising the pub
lie credit Or the prospects of resumption
Mr.. Hayes would undoubtedly sign dill
giving the old silver dollar the same status
rs the greenhack. and Secretary Sherman
will endeavor to push through such II com.
promise at the proper time. 1t was Of
course clear that President Hayes would
veto any bill for absolute reconciliation
although no authorized statement of his
determination to that effect would be
proper, pending action in Congress.
Rev. Joseph Cooks Monday lectures in
Boston, are now reported in England and
Germany as we'll as in America He is
engaged in different parts of the country
up TO the first day of July, with no open
dates, and applications have been received
for lectures by him in other countries, but
he has, thus far, declined to 90 abroad
He is the recipient of very many Evors
from scholars in all parts of the world
and has been made an honorary member
of some of the most distinguished societies
on both sides of the Atlantic. Mr.. Cook
has not risen to this eminence as think.
er without long continued study. He
spent much time in Germany and became
familiar with the best philosophers and
writers of that country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

After ALL if it should turn out that the
republican party in the south has not been
annihilated by the " surrender policy
would it not be disappointment to few
newspapers that we wot of? In South
Carolina the republicans seem to be IN "a
very buoyant mood over their recent sue
cess, and we hear of considerable activity
among the members of that party. They
are beginning to find out the logic OF
politics " is as strong south of Mason and
DiXon's line rs this side. They have dis
covered too that healthy public senti-
mrnt, with vigorous state government
to give it direction, is as strong to protect
men at the ballot-box rs fragments OF the
UniteI States army sporadically distrib
uted through the state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

George r. Chapman. Esq, Clerk of the
House o: Representatives, and States
Attorney of Addison County, died at the
Pavilion last Friday morning. He was
taken sick Saturday, November 18th and
threatened with typhoid fever. But the
following week he attended the examina-
ton in the Smith-Champlin murder case
at Middlebury. The day before Thanks
giving he came to Montpelier with his
wife, being still threatened with the fever
which the last of that week Frustrated
him.
He WAS at one time thought to have
passed the dangerous point of his sickness
but the hope proved not well founded and
he grew steadily worse for two weeks be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Chapman was born in Lincoln, YER
mant. March 3. 1919 He studied law with
Gen Grandey in Vergennes and formed Il
partnership with him. In 1870 he was
appointed assistant Secretary of State by
DIR. Nichols. and until 1876 served in this
department either as assistant, engrossing
clerk or chief clerk. In 1876 he was elect
ed clerk of the House and proved himself
Il most capable officer. In 1874 and 1876
he was elected States Attorney of Addison
county.
Lust June he married Miss Jennie Camp.
youngest daughter of Erastus Camp, OF
this village. His parents live in Missouri,
and his father was present at the funeral
Tuesday. He also leaves sister, and we
believe brother.
The funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Hincks of Bethany Church, were
held at the Pavilion yesterday afternoon.
A large number of Mr.. Chapman's friends,
from Vergennes and elsewhere in the
state. were present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

Chinese have been residents of Peru Tor
nearly 90 years, but until recently onIy as
coolies, under 4 cruel contract system
Lately, however. this has been aooiiSheu'
Cinnamon are treated well, and the gov
eminent has begun encouraging their I'M
migration as free laborers, and giving
the rights and privi eyes of native CITIZEN
ship Already, Minister Gibbs reports
many in the coast towns are dong We'll
marrying native women, among whom
the Oriental is considered quite "catch
and, as work is abundant and wages goou'
there doesn't seem any reason why the
Celestills in California shouldn't solve the
Chinese problem of that state by packing
up their traps and moving down the Ia
cilic coast TO country where they are
welcome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

Iowa is thoroughly aroused against un-
limited silver, and an elaborate petition is
circulating asking Congress to defeat The
Bland Bill. The sum and Substance of the
whole silver crusade is contained in these
two sentences from the petition: THE
madness for the silver dollar has not its
origin in any conviction of the superior
qualities of silver AS measure for value
The Bland Silver Bill is the offspring of
widespread desire. in numerous debtors.
to get rid of portion of their debt with
out paying it," 1t is an undi,puted fact
that the great and all prevailing argument
forsilver is its " cheapness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For The reeh sndinn -r,..........

forthei0eek ending January 5, ISIS
% Apples, dried new sdl6c = h; Eultcr. u,tf
3Oci Beet, 4d2Oc; Beef dried. ntcen wctybt sa, Z.
Iofk' iesh, sd l2Sc; PORK, salt, l2iSc; liau- l,c
Lanu' Zoe; Veal, Gdl3c; Beans y bushel, d. , 20;
SSo l So'o; Corn meal, y 100 ms. Si40, uats, .
o ousuci' hHVVe Flour, = bill, S7OJus.5i; tr3,b
~ ~ :, LOU; Coal, ton, sI5UJ0lUl Ihrcse. h q
iSo u1ci t!sh-Fresh Cod, dressed, Toe llaulHt
~, ohau SSc Maeherel, lie; sal; FISH Cot -.
I'll Psallon, SOC, Poltoes, U bushcl, 80 UJuj0c
r 1Si., Y 3H'hei, DOE; Dairy, lass q IL; su,at
aSI ~. ilWl%lS' ufowni l2ci Moa>seS r. $40 70
gauon' 4ocdSO. Tea 5Ocds0.75; Co0ce, ,li
Java, roas'ed,"c; Rio, roasted, 800 y IL ilci
Snsssr ,eeI, s!'ol, Michigan Glover, 10 y
No'herh New YORK 20. Uoc'P pounl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

The national debt statement shows a
present accumulation of S1O6,0OO,O0O OF
coin, over and above the liability for coin
certificates, to meet the resumption OF
SPECIE payments, an increase in the yeal
of S57,OO0,000 The greenbaek currency
has shrunken l6,0OO,OO0 during the wear.
and has Mt length fallen below $3.50, 900
900. The net debt has been reduced s47..
100000 during the last twelve months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

IL VIII be seen that Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA lle,ccs
U V,h luily per cent lower than last year. wne
GfTu,sah ana Visions fieeces, pulled Wool aud
o9nlothla ueeces range about the same. Conn 1T.
gu WIN tle range of prices current Jsnuary iSIG
my ale now from 3d4c per 10 lower all round.
burIER'-Ihe tone OF the market SHOWS a tIttle
n" aud prices o fair to good grades are
On sieadler basis. We quote:
RUG factory from St.AlOans 2ja16 Guorei's selrc.
lons vermont and New Iork, 2sd35; Vermont and
Nv Nv loik Invoices, 2Id2l; Common lots lZals:
w es Ss Creamerles, line, 2sd3j; barry packed,
anu ordinary, lJdI2.
,,r GimEhsk'-i There is moderate demand and
quote: ' Ia mt 'ee""s' We
r.nG1NeW York factory, l2sdl3& Vermont fac
80 l[h Gl3ci Western factory, l9E a3c; Fam to
evoui lVdlli Common and ordinary 6sl loo,
~ LGGs-Good fresh Eggs viii bring 96c readily.
nr me ehaIAet Is oVerstocked with Lined Eggs aui
pres Ives range nom 10 10 &c as to qualify.
nahstsein, SoHs6; Northern 55I24: Prince Ed.
ward Island 2jG24 ''"oo i
bEaNs-Demand light aud prices are barely
na, 1u, SAFES OF choice Mediums have been
maui AZ ~ sag 10 per bushe, bbIs included but u
20 uIncult TO get the OUTSIDE pilce Pea have been
,o, bs III small lots at - bG2 - per bushei. Vel
10y oi Eyes are little scarce and wal commlud
Z. 2od2 80 per bushel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09
He NJ ARK E T S.

THE MARKET
BOSTON MARKET.
reported aad tfg,sRssa s5gss. J"' i'' '"
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
cANBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
- "a, ,,,,t ending Tuesday. January .ls7s.
~" Ctrl, Shssp. shot,s. HtJs CIIrss
Thu, week. : :i, SIS SIS 90 90 s si% %
va 1ae' vssr ago, Lei s.sjj - 4o'e &"
op JUG -. ts,t r,ffis-Extra iat amt heayv o.
LII 1xep s75OGss0J drst qualify, $3.50
80; second quality, t on totaI S.,rit ~ tr.r
t i,'1t III ~ iFessed beef. fewcholce sing pan
sao9E,saj Bulls, &c - yodVvV'
Icorti,,g 0rea.-SIOJdl1j per pair. o. accsl
bor1h haytr valne as beef. steers, S'0d l2u.
ihs ~, ~ '1o,rs.-s2j s4J; extra good, -" .
49, ,vithoutcalves, az may beagletu lam
aud ordlnai "a fs y 1O year oils, a GOA -.
"a, i've weight sake; extra 5d1i E
or ssJDaj 90 per head; spring lambs oaU Ve per d.
oI Erigntou. case country luts,'d 80 o.
Hn"t,ns Ie5,Ilc y h.; Pelts win WOOL On s5r,
Taow. ga OOc: country Io's '"'O'' d" -"u"
skins. 5Dc- ~ >--,t., ,-.;. -
ne 80 n,,rnx but those arriving early were
atH not nsrticularly fast for medium gtddes or
ni rann. cattle. The market was gram hIwer
- 10 snppIv of such was lighl. Oluet stducs we
as INT supf'y - xeek's rates. NJ. L. >haCEetl sold
iuUt9 oxen TO dress 100 lbs at &c, dressed
oui Soa az -, and belfeTs, TO dress JJOG v lbs.
dressed weight; Howard s,ea'ns cold
tows' 10 dress 500 lbs, at 5a'c dressed weigh, :
= R1ssueT sold six oxen al 'd'@c' per ~ les-el
e -. \ n took sold ten western steers, aver
we rs lbs at $3.50 per cwt llyei W scoildus
sold twenty three steers aye,age iS,s Us az &c
ner III: T. Leavit n son sofa lour steers, average
Pm ~ ia Al a. yO per cwt. 1--we. The supply vi
sheep has becn rather better Than last week amt
prices are steady with nodeLa' t,n i0'vleh1' a.
= ~ lbs, at 54c; Z. y. Burdick sold sixty -one
tSseI. average IS lbs, at SIC; ID. L. Gray sold
lily n;,'a sgni ee,ssens sell at ~ per lb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-09

l.
critics. The fate of these different classes varies
from 10 to 90 per cent. In the first class there ia
mortality OF 10 to 10 per cent. In the second class
inc uea'h rate Is about % per cent, the mean rate
for the third class is IS per cent but sometimes
reaches the horrible rate OF 81 to 80 per cent.
Bourbonism is getting some hard raps even in
Mississippi. They have just hal a lively mimi.
cipal contest at Greenvllle, the shire town n
washington county, the result OF which ia most
significant and encouraging. On the one hand ,va
the regular " rock-ribbed" democracy; on tho
Other party rallied under the leadership of Tho
" cqual-rights acknowledgements clnh n,hiaL
justified its name by joining liberal men Of hoth
parties and races in support of a broad platform,
AAe "'at Oh uoV' NICHOLS IN Louisiana. The negro
vote was scdulously cultivated, and, after n hara
nght oouroonlsm was defeated by good majority
singular meteorological phenomenon was nj,
served through the Otter Greek valley Tnasda,,
morning, The frost, which had covered tho t..
on the hills, descended into the valley and .,,er
tree and shrub was covered with lev pa.,,lo, -
inch in length, each of which bore smaller niooas
oil ice arranged as ifby magnetic laws, The wboIa
was accompanied by heavy mist The nex, me-.
rug tue trees were again covered with frost AL,
Out oil an entirely different formation. No,hinn
ike II was ever seen in the valley before, ahourh
something similar has been observed IN the noun.
tain towns. "'Oun-
Even faculty meeting may be enliyenel nv moi,
IL we may believe the PrincetOnian's repo,t If ,ro
one winch was called last May to take "seriono Az
liberation on the case of the Freshman who .he,
scudders chicken with pistol from Tho ,on
university Hotel" for that meeting "Protessor !.
so'emnly asked:' What do you think about If D.,
PROFESSOR D. responded: think it wa, n 49,
sood snot The same paper also tell the s,nrr -,
'ne junior who attempted to challenge the s,s,o
ment OF his professor that "lhe ancient -.
theatre had no roof" by asking him; " What ,,,s
'ney no. sir when it raned?" and to whom ,ha
PROFESSOR after taking or his glasses and
moment gave the brief but entirely conn.,
nensiVereply; They got wet sir."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05
VEGETINE
FOR CH11LS, SHAKES.
FEVER and AGUE.
Tarboro. n. G. 1873.

Mn. H. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-l feel very grateful for what yonr
valuble medicine, VeEetine, has done IN my
family. wish to express my thanks by INFORM
ing YOU Of the Wonderful cure Of my son; Also
to let Won know that Vegetine il the best meet
icine that / ever saw for Chills, Shakes. Fever
and Arne. NV son was sick with measles in
1873 which left him with Hipjoint disease. My
son suffered great deal Of pain, al OF the time;
the pain was 10 great he did nothing but cry.
The doctors did not help him particle, ns
could not lift bic foot from the hoOr, he could
not move without crutchee read your adss, :,
eisemrut In the Louisville COurier.'Jonrnsl',
that vegetiue was great Blood Purifier snd
Blvod food. I tried one bottle, which we .
great Lenont. He kept on with the medicine,
gradually sAinies. He hes taken eighteen pot.
tles in sii snd hois completely restored to helth,
walking wiluuut crutches or cane. He 70 twen.
" years Of age. have younger eOn. afteen
wears Of ago Who 10 anbject 70 Chile. WheD'
ever hs feels one commipx On, hs comes In takes
dose Of vegetipe epd that 10 tho last Of the
Chill Vesetine leaves no bed effects upon sys.
tenn like most ofthe medicined recommended for
such complaints. / think It 10 tho greatest
medicine IN the world.
Respectfully, MRS. J. VI LLOYD.
vEok1lxs when he blood becomes lifeless
and stsgnent, ether from change Of weather Or
Of climate. want u exercise, Irregular diet. OF
from any .o,her cause, the Vsgetine viii renew
the b)eqd; carry Od the pnrid humors, cleans the
st0m0lA, regulates the novels. aud imparts
tone Of yiSor to the whole body.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05

Richlaod Deocon.)


~ oset feasible plan that suege,ts
49, - . y 70 s6olish he oGjce OF
Oblris4 Jedgs end transfer bic powers
- ~ Aaeio6 Jades; IL other words 10
abelA ~ District Court and confer
lo9alood Jurisdiction upon The Parish
CoesA 80 lSqairs svsIv week in tho
~ y eeosidseUd . eoart week, and
1oehaiss ~ jadgs 70 order the sheriff
= eo00oo . jury iastantsl, Whenever .
~ 80 y = b tried, 70 that the fury
~ y 1ieehasRed - soon ~ the cass or
eooo - Whieh Il va suumoued ~
100000 & Rsdaes the shsri6o &c 20
- Geolos lbe opening court, oe nv him
eyeoely oalasy toe such sesvics. Let the
jeaoSt oalosy - In proportion 70 the bu.
onoDW ~ eoort, % b de)senlsed b.
11NDQDolallpA q the value q taxahie
0e116S1. Lss seeh parish hsvs . pro..
eoullag a1taeoey; BIZ ssupsssstiea . b.
1Seo b ~ CooveutiOu. eithef ael.rv
g - g betA, - In IL wisdom Il nay
1oe0 psepee. Let THE court have M.
Dellats jssiodtstiea in causes originating
. ~ 1agisefatsis court, and extend The
jsste1lets0o q ths latter court, q the
49, tine sequiriog educational Quail.
oene1eoD q ths occupant Of the office Of
je1etse q ~ pssee. The jurisdiction Of
0ojo1o1oe oooss sAoulA extend 70 civil
49, d WlleA = much q one huudrnd
deslsssk involved. end suLsaee petsit
GoboeeA eoe6 - assault asd besteey.
Dceas h.sssy 80.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05

DON>T say humlng, but jndre
DNV L for yourself. Send fur frre
!tn"graph of 5.To" 80 Frrivht.P Paid
so'd gu Trial Wagon Scale. oil Iron and
Steel, Brass Beam. Addrsss jo Inn" "I "
0lagaamtas, 6inshautos, NV Yock
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05
VEGET1NE
FOR DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS,
And General Debility.

BernardstOn, Mass, 1873.
We. the undersigned, having used vegetine
take pleasure In recommending IL to all those
troubled with HumOrs VI any kind, Dyspepsis,
Nervousness, Or General Debility, 1t being tho
Greet Blood Purifier, Sold By X. L. CroweIl 4
Sons. who sell more OF il than oil other patent
medicine put together.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05
MRS. L. F. PERKINS.
MRS. H. W. SCOTT.
.I(lSEpNI1S SLATE

VIOLIN IL the great health restorer-com.
posed exclusively u barka, roots and herbs.
1t 10 worry pleasant to take every child likes it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05
Mrs. PHILIPPINE Kahn

Will continue the business Of tho late
Abraham Kahn and has removed be,
stock 10 the store room under tho Mason.
ic Lodge on SscOnd street.
4 full line Ut staple. fancy and tamil,
groceries c0ostsutly ~ hand aud q sve.
psabls psiesA
- tn.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-04-05

We treat sD waters, vhatevsr impur,tiea
they bold IN solution. Remove Scale. Pre-.
vente scale forming. Prevents cor, osiou apd
'PtttinE." Costsins % Acid, and guaranteed
pesiectly harmless. Acts IN oil Waters, what.
evsr their impurities. Any water can be en-.
ployed-har' water, - water, or sulphnroua
Wates. Ssves fuel. Ispairs. and oil and tallow,
and lessons tho danger Of explosions. Can be
man hole. Put % In PACKAGE Of ffon h to i3i
lbs. All infrisements dealt with according 70
law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-29
New York's Nickname Of "Gotham. -

The term Gotham, often applied in
mild derision to this city, says a New
York paper, was first employed, we be.
lieve, as nickname to New York by
Washington Irving. The name is not
an invention, as is often thought; it is an
actual parish Of Notting ghamshire, Eng
land, whose inhabitants were formerly
so proverbially rustic and stupid that
they gained the ironical title OF the Wise
Men Of Gotham. Many stories of their
doltishness have been put upon the
Gothamites one of which is that they
joined hands on certain occasion round
thorn-bush to prevent the escape of
cuckoo. In order to confirm the tale,
the bush-of course, the identical bush
is shown 10 tourists in that neighbor-
hood. It is said that King John, of
Magma Charta memory, intended once
upon q time to 20 through the parish for
the purpose of buying a castle and
grounds. The Gothamites, knowing
that the royal visit would entail con
siderable expense on them, pretended,
when the monarch's messengers ap-
peared, to be occupied with some silly,
ridiculous pursuit, much to the disgust
of the regal emissaries. These reported
to John what they had seen, and he de-
clared that he would not have castle
in the neighborhood where such simple
tons lived. Thereupon the Pensioners
shrewdly remarked. more fools, we
wot, pass through Gotham than remain
in it." Andrew Boyde, a native Goth
amite, wrote the "Merrie Tales of the
Wise Men OF Gotham" founded on a
commission, signed by Henry VIII, to
the magistrates of the parish to prevent
poaching. All nations are apt to select
some region or spot as a limbo of fools.
Phrygia was the ounces home in ancient
days, in Asia Minor, as Abdera was in
Thrace, Beotia in Greece, as Swabia is
in modern Germany, Calabria in Italy.
Gallicia in Spain, Alsace (before the
Franco-German wary in France, etc.