davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
FOR A LARGER COURT oFzPPEALS.
THE LINsoN CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PASSED BY THE sENATE-THB AMENDMENT
LENGTHENING TERMS OF OFFICE.

THE IINsoN CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PASSED BY THE sENATE-THE AMENDMENT
TIGHTENING TERMS OF OFFICE.
Albany. April Specal).-The Senate acted upon
several important amendments to the Constitution To-
day. Thus, the work of the judiciary Commission,
providing for Court of Appeals of seven members
was cast aside by the passage of Senator Linson's
amendment to the Constitution declaring that there
shall be Court Of Appeals of fourteen associate
judges and one chief judge This amendment was
adopted by the Senate by unanimous vote. Inc
Assembly Judiciary Committee has approved Of the
same amendment, so that 1t seems probable that 1t
will likewise pass the Assembly. II the amendment Is
adopted by this Legislature and that Of 1892 1t will
be submitted 10 the people at the polls in the fall of
1892.
Senator Laughlin's amendment to the Constitu
ton frightening the terms of the Governor Lieutenant
Governor and all the state officers, as well as all the
state Senators, to four years. came up for consdera
ton Mr.. Laughlin said the primary purpose OF these
amendments to separate city from State elections
Then, upon his motion, the amendment was ordered
to third reading and made a special order for Mon
day night. 1t is rather doubtful if these Important
amendments are approved Of by the Senate. There is
general feeling that they have not yet received that
public consideration to which they are entitled More
over it is doubtful If the people desire ienethenlhg
of the terms OF the members OF the Legislature, VINO
represent public opinion more than do the state
Officers 1t is also pointed out that the amendments
make NECESSARY CHdDslDS INC Va 80
thirty cities of the state; II their officers are TO be
elected in the odd years." and State elections to
be held in the seven years. further point made
against these amendments is that constitutional con.
Ventlon called in 1856, and will probably be held,
at which such important suggested amendments as
these will be considered. - ,,,,
Tie bill providing for vote upon the Prohibition
Amendment on November was received from the
Assembly The Senate date for holding this election
is April 49, Senator Van Gorder moved that confer
ence committee should be appointed to consider the
differences of the two houses upon the subject of the
date for holding the election. The Republican Sen
aforS will insist upon the election being held April
I3-the date set by two previous Legislatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

on Friday, when the report was made, to be recog-
nized on question Of privilege to make the point OF
order which Mr.. Acier raised to-day. But, to make
things sure, McClelland moved suspension Of tie
rules, which was carried by a strict party vote.
Then Mr.. Acker raised the point Of order that bills
introduced after Mah 49, according to the Joint rules
of the Senate and Assembly could not be considered
until after all the bills previously introduced had been
acted upon. Sheehan again to the OCCASION and
decided that the point of order was not well taken.
The bill was then put upon its final passage and
passed by a strict party vote OF 66 to "a.
On this bill call of the house was ordered at
10 30, and two hours wasted by the Democrats
in waiting for the return Of men to make majority
vote on this bill. During this time the Assembly
did absolutely nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
At Work ON Il SUBSTITUTE EXCISE BILL.
FEATURES OF THE MEASURE WHICH THE RE-
pI1BLICANs OF THE EXCISE COMMITTED
HILL INrRnnrCE In THE ASSEMBLY

pUBLICANS OF THE EXCISE COMMITTED
WILL INTRODUCE IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany. April Special.-The Republican members
On the HillschaaG Excise bill, which was handed in
Yesterday are working q substitute bill which prob
h1v will he introduced early next week. This bill
,iII no radically different from the measure drawn by
ca,or Hill I'm the interest Of the nquor-dealers.
In the first place it will remove the notorious
q poIca snvp clause which is intended to prevent low
eners from obtaining evidence Of excise violations
~, sa,oonkeepers. Then the bill introduced by As
hIvman Hildreth, making provision for a special
Lice from 1 a. m. TO 4 o. m In New York City, for
49, oIo Of ale wine and beer will be substituted for
~ ,ouso In the Hill providing for general
io for the sale of all sorts OF liquors from O'Clock
enbt n a O'Clock the next morning. The HidTeth
az tSer provided that the Mayor must sign this
Dli canse This feature has been left out Of the
Hi Iill Again, the civil Damage act, which IS gotten
d hv Hiil In the bill which came from him. will
aIou IoirSed in the Following this the
olnnt law regarding the age at which liquor can be
pfd 10 minors will appear In the bill. In the Hill
s ,"nor can be sold Unfortunately to children SIX
tna s Years old Then, too there will be amendments
.eeh to the eating house provision In the Hill bill
Tbe de6nitIon of tavern" In the country and IN
th citv will be more carefully drawn. Under the
uY lii in the country any house with three beds
d,i in he civ any house with ten beds can get
t sle of liquor Sunday in the rooms of the
o,o This provision also will be changed.
=" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ward received to-day telegram ron
Iobn Law Chapman asking for hearing for the Excise
Tef"rm Association, the City Reform Club and me
rbnrch Temperance Society on the substituted Hill
basg Excise bill 1t is doubtful If the liquor dealers
Sh1 want the passed, Will permit Hill to delay II
for even this courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
THE GERRYMANDER BILL PASSED.
FORCED THROUGH THE ASSEMBLY BY THE
DEMOCRATS, IN DEFIANCE OF THE RULES.

FORCED THROUGH THE ASSEMBLY BY THE
DEMOCRATS, IN DEFIANCE OF THE RULES.
Albany, April (special.-The Assembly this morn.
ing under the orders Of the Governor and In
defiance o. It's rules and the previous rulings OF
Speaker sheehan, took up and passed the unfair and
unjust bill drawn by the SenaorGovernor in imitation
Of the gerrymanderng policy Of the Democrats of Ohio
twisting around the Congress districts of this State
that the Democrats surely elect two mem
bers OF Congress. The Democratic bill was published
In full In The Tribune last Saturday. 1t was drawn up
In the secrecy Of the Executive Chamber, and
ported by the Special Committee Census, which
had been appointed at Senator HIPS personal re-
quest. No meeting was called, and the Republican
members of that committee were not allowed to have
their names recorded in the report as voting against
the ope-slded report and bill 1t will be remembered
that Speaker Sheehan had ruled before this that any
committee before making report must first have held
formal meeting It also will be remembered that he
went back on this ruling absolutely when he allowed
this report and bill to come into the Assembly last
Friday.
Charles P. McClelland, the alleged Democratic
leader who apparently has been whipped into line,
took to-day the initiative In forcing the passage OF this
bill.
The Republicans adopted the right policy when they
decided not to oppose by long speeches the passage
Of a bill which Hill had forced upon the Assembly.
and which ultimately would be passed any way. But
tho Republican leader, Mr. Acker, tried to see II the
Democratic Speaker would cOolB repudiate his pevi-
Gus rulings account Of the pressure brought 10
bear upon him by his master, Senator HILL Mr.
Acker raised the point OF order, therefore, that the
hill was not properly before the Assembly, because
there had been no meeting Of the committee.
sneaker sheehan was equal TO the occasion. He
r,,od that the point should have been made at the
time the report was made. 1t Will be remembered
that Hamilton Fish, ,r, cried himself nearly hoarsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
SENATOR EDMUNDs's POOR HEALTH.

st. Paul, Mimi, April (speciaD.-Said United
States Senator Cushman X. Davis to-day: al am not
in tue least surprised at Senator Edmundss retirement
on account Of his health He was suffering all last
winter, and all the previous winter as well. with
heavy cold or Influenza, which almost amounted
To the grim He was In great bodily pain the greater
part of the time and am satisfied that he resigned
because he found that his health would not stand the
strain His retirement comes almost In the nature
of a National calamity. He was hard worker an
able lawyer and of sterling Integrity. HIS
with his recognized ability and the careful study he
gave all important measures, gave him great influence
and enabled him to do vast amount OF WORK WITH
much less effort than man with less experience IN
the senate could have done. Vermont qever changes
her Senators and he could, undoubtedly, have re-
NAMED In the Senate for the remainder Of his lifetime
had he chosen to do sO.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

$4,000 year to the state taxes, and the country
members as body voted against IT, ,,, l..
The Assembly passed a number OF impo1ant pliis O-
day. outside of those already mentioned one Oh then
was {. measure which came from Assembly man u. hs
Bush allowing employees b collect damages Tor In
ircs sustained by them through the careessness Oh CO.
workers Assemblyman 0'COnnOrs bill permitting any
elevated railroad which has built three ftis OF us roan
10 abandon the other twO-fths also got through Fol-
lowing this came bill Of Assenblyman Riley's, COM
peling suits against railroad companies Tor over.
charges for fares be brought within one year aiter
the overcharge made; This bill Is intenda %
helm the New-YOrk, New-llaven and HariCrf hailrOad
Company in speculative suits which have been brought
against il by persons who were compelled 10 pay MIRO
than the legal rate OF fare for transportation 10 inc
Morris Park rscetTack -, ., a.. ,-o,,
The hiiI Of Asscmblyman Hclcomb's giving the COM
mssioner OF Public Works In New York power tn 90
termne what sort OF rails be laid by companies
which take M their tracks for any purpose was passed
This measpre Is aimed at the Broadway and seventh
Avenue RelIroad. as well as at the Thirdave. COM
rany both OF which take up their tracks IN order
to put down cable road This bill means that .ns
for the building Of Civil District court houses In the
Vth and With Districts, also got through.
BESIDES reporting the Birkett blt Assembly Com
rerce and Navigation Committee reported iayorsby
the Earl East River Bridge bill, similar 20 the brkets
I'LL tire Brodsky Bridge Commission bill ard the Jones
hill allowing the construction OF q bridge over tho
ST. Lawrence River In st. Lawrence County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
NzzzKSChuNzS
CARLSBAD sPRUDRL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
OUADRUPLE CARLSBAD.
GARIsBAD WITH LITflfA.

BY dutlng Double and Quadruple Carlsbad WIN on9
volume OF hot water, warm Eneryescent Spyaei ~
salts whether chystai5ed puyerled o. N pins
Carlsbad being acknowledged remedy u certn ivhs
of Gout the importance Of Carlsbad with LINN eao' oe
verestimated u. -,o,c ~, Z, a. u WATER is
or THE BOTTLE AND THE WHITES, nv y yefsS NV
ANTEED TO AGREE WITH THESE ANALiSN'
ADDRESS Orders. 40 TO 44o 1sT-AvE.. N. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

Committee decided to-day, after meeting Of less than
threemnutes, TO report favorably the bin introduced
by senator stewart providing for cumulative sem
tences for confirmed "drunks.' Dr. Louis Livingston
Seaman and Charles S. Fairchd, of the Charity
organization; Robert Graham, OF the Church Tem
the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
AMENDING THE GABLE RAILWAY BILL.

Albany, April o (speciaD.-The New-York Cabs
Railway Companys bill, rviving that company. was
reported to the Senate today by the Senate Railway
Committee in form far different from that In which
II was when drawn up by Assemblyman Brodsky'
The amendments declare invalid any bonds or stocks
hitherto issued by the company. This provision. u
constitutionaiwhich Is doubted by Senator saxton-
will wipe out bonds and stock to the amount OF
100000 This amendment is as follows:
But this act shall not legalre validate any mort
CAGES bonds promissory notes inducements for the
payment money executed issued by ANY such company
prior to the passage OF this act
Moreover the consent Of the Board of Aldermen u
made necessary the roads being operated and the
consent OF the local authorities 10 the occupaucn y
streets The bill was recommtcd 10 the RAILROAD
Committee for another hearing next Tuos1AGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

CUMULATIVE SENTENCES FOR INEBRlAIhs.
Albany. April o tspeciaD.-The Senate 'uui'i"'S
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01


day oi u" hnlsroF' no" D. years oio.
II was es'eofale' IN great style oy o"csa
eoh-ta'"'aS'ta> anu "sath Fuoi'e cies'-
i''- "icH''e' ''l's f-'hi"'"' Spl'e"'
- az gay - '''''''' 'o~t o'"sas
!o"h'' ""'s i"sA''t >e"s"'e"' anu tue
"'
~ v'''eS 'ss''''''''''s '''~' ''''' VIM Ss'e
'''>>''" = IT = = ''''''' SUI
o. 'N4"'>''s = 80. :. ~ ''''' ''e ""''e
"
=,
>'"'A''->' wa" gorgeous h'eties anu
l'""atttN Hfs8> ''Af - 'neh was sth-
tt"ii,' 't1ia" tAch iali ~ service
was - h"i>ei'>s thi ial'" as possible,
IL a'',a 'iffrt ~ 'g''' hsN'1 'ase longer
'a'h - '1'9
'"t ''At-- solsc'n AT 'Hhhers ioi-
''". ~" ,iN one hi''a u "'hef.
y '''' y - ~ ''''e' ''t ''''o'"(ed
''.c 'th' 'l3'''l ~n'' E''.f he '"''es
"P!"a' II. '"'''t ''a'''> - ih' rug" %
- -
:hd iniy lc' Town a' 'ic tiii'e oi lac ih-
troluc.lon. whcn the introduced lady
makes hcr three deep curt>ies before their
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

The Atlanta Constitution says: A stu
lent Of prison life at Sing Sing gives it
a3 his deliberate judgment that reforms-
ton is impossible, when criminals are
crowded together under one roof. In a
peniteAtlary the prisoners sentenced for
term Of years for small offense3 go out
into the world after their release mora
wicked thau before, an1 plunge still
deeper into the black abyss of crime
Another thing has lHcn observed at Sing
Nng. While the prisoners do not de-
tre any moral benefit from their associ-
htoa with each other, the o Ii cial5, whose
duty it j. 10 watch the II, seen to be al
iactei by the contagious iniquity around
taem, The reported heavy defalcations
annlg so.Ie Of the recent OH .ials Of tn G
PRISON will m Ike Startling rct linz when
tha story is given to the public. 50 it
seems that our prison system not only
eIuyAtcs the prisoners into Indicators,
but tenpt5 their guards i become Grim
mt,S. L Sing Sinr Is fair sample OF
dlg penal institutions th. VIII )ie business
~, a thorough oyerlal,ins
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

France ) sta9uatlon OF population has
been seriously discussed by the Academy
of Medicine for several weeks, with the
result Of evolving a strong sentiment for
joptint various mems Of resisting coi-
denies such az the French have not in.
cined to hitherto, compulsory vacciaa.
ton, for instance. Professor Tarnier,
however, President Of the Academy, re-
solved upon much more directly effica-
sous measure. lie has offered to the
gatsants Of his native parish, Arch sur
Y.Ae, q prize Of $50 for each child born.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01
a thorou ri oyerlallin {.


''sas0 -
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.,
,7 ,ho. ,,,r,, va, !,
IT,,
,, ,n,.n,n IN e -,
-. ...
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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

Wider, the humorist, says that in ap
rrrciating good Jokes crowd of news
boy i the quickest and most intelligent
le ever met No point, gesture or shade.
oI infection escapes these alert little no.
m9i,, while on the other hand many
fashionable assenbages are chilly and
sppn.lvc until you break the crust of
F.,errc or indifference as if with a
,.rl5o hlrAmcr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01
A MYSTERY.
Our baby boy one day
Folded hic ufr1o<

Our baby boy one day
Folded his violet eyes
ANA from his waxen clay
His white soul flew away
To far off Paradise.
his little hands 50 fair,
We crossed upon his breast
And standing by him there
We gave him to the care
Of one who doeth best.
And when TO final sleep
We laid him soft and low,
We could not help but heap
Upon him lilies deep
And roses pure as snow.
And then, with courage great,
His mother faced the years;
But oft, when it was late.
Among his toys she safe
And fon1lel them with tears,
Eut now another child,
With wondrous violet eyes,
Pest, on her bosom mild.
And smiles as he had smiled
To-day in Paradise.
hnd something seems to say
10 her, 50 sad before;
The soul that flew away
i bacl. again to-iay,
Sweet mother. weep no more p'
G12fge Horton. in Chicago Herald.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

S''''cd uesttuction OF the others. Their
iae frightened her eff, but she had
starce4y lad her heal for the island than
II was brought around as if the crew
h-&i inaie some desperate resolve Now
olcnrr,l a curious thing She had about
thirty men on board. and she came down
Q. rs with everv one Of them shouting
a1n screaming and tried 10 lay Us aboard.
We could have sunk her with one guo
even, or we could have picked Of the
"loie creY with our muskets before they
h4i crossed the rail- Word VA, passed
te give her a full broadside at the word,
AID when the smoke cleared away she
was not ID be seen. There were over
twenty OF the pirates hanging TO the
wrecSage around Us, however, and boat
was lowered ID pick them up You eau
Judge Of their desperation whca tell
you tint every one Of them fought like
tl-er against being picked up, and that
Wt got o04y IlVc out OF the lot. me
others We hal 10 kill as they hoateI
about With the sharks swapping a. them
Two OF the five lelped ont OF the boat
after being pllied IN and were seen no
more, md the others gave lis SO much
trouble that the captain SWING them up
to the yard arm. Thus not one single
man Of the hundred or more who came
out to attack US escaped with his life.
was in one of the two boats afterwards
sent ashore t. SEE what sort Of lair the
pirates had made for them selves. The
native woman, one armed japanese, and
white boy about fourteen years of age.
This bog was of an English trader, cap
tured the year before. and had ueea held
| prisoners ever since. He said they were
1u7 men in the gang, and we found
enough plunler on the island to load our
ship. They had captured about dozen
/ different vessels, large and small, and in
| every case had p!unlerel anl sunk them.
! Incy did not always Kill all the crew
! Soon after the boy WAS captured they
brought IN an American sailor OFT u
spice trader. The boy knew hun only
by the name of William, but remembered
that his home was in Boston. 1t turned
out that they had spared his life to make
they found that he had no knowledge OF
that work he was put to death. By
order of the chief he was hung in chains
on tree about a quarter of a mile away,
and was eleven days in dying. The boy
went with US and showed US his bones
still hanging
The one armed man and the old wo
man, assisted by the boy, were tn
cooks for the gang. They at first seemed
very much alarmed, and protested theiI
innocence Of any completely in the crimes
Of the pirates, but when they came tt
understand that all the villains had me
their fate, and that we had come ashore
to clear the island of its last bale o.
plunder, they suddenly ran into rud
store house, blocked up the doorwa
with boxes, ami and opened fire on u
with pistols. We had two men wounde
before we could dislodge them, and the
we7e then hanged to the same limb an,
their bodies fft to the birds. Wha
plumber We could hot~bring off we burne,
ION the island, and before leavn. we Sc
the forest on fire in a dozen places, an,
the flames did not die out until tn
whole length and breadth hal bee
swept clean of vegetation Ne,o Yor
NWV.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

attest industry is the manufacture
Ianlcs, which was brought to
... II Egypt by the recent conviction
Fl 'G@ ageniOus manufacturer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01
tic New York Sun says that Portugal
iasignifcant as it is, can give Europe q
1rcqt deal Of trouble.

E.9a PhiIadelphians allow !. discount
of .gn per cent. to tenants who pay their
,eYt5 on the day they fall due.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

T.e lSND .caos fog British lifcb9a',
,ar- q saving OF 556 lives bead, res.
f. a, twenty seven vessels from acs.r.c-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-08-01

A boy Of ten. and girl Of twelve in
ore Q: the public schools at Portland,
Ne are subjects Of goot.. dea! of Curl
oeltv, - both are bald As billiard balls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
8rnbber 85bm'!

Die bonn Or. Netter in feiner praeer
Corresponding al bic vJreie PreRes
erDdbnten emp6renben 8orgdnge auf
Der praser Nustelluus, mo unter Der
Ghbrung bes iuHsc3e@if@en RauEbOibes
@re9r iun., cine Mn3obI g3e@e1 ii6er
eiHen Deutf@en bereefallen Hno, tper.
ben bon Der Miener .Neuen Sreien
preiie" nod @sblbr berurtbeilt. 9as
8latt laet u. a.: Der erffe 6auFl9iag
III bereits in Der praser 2anbesousfel.
lung einem Deuti9ea perlebt uorben.
Gin 8erlirer. tpel9er friebli@ unb obne
cine SPUR Der DEMONSTRATING bic
proben ber cje6ii1en SnbuHrie beira@s
tete, tpurbe umrinet, nit Der grbBten
&obbeit bei9impft unb am Nuee Der.
lebt. Mit Miibs entBo9 er i@ peitereti
MiBbanblungen, In0 tpentl bic poli3ei
ni@t eingef1ritten tpdre, 70 bGtte bic
6cene,ein nod bel f9limmeres gnbe
finben t6nnen. 0as 8erbre@en bieies
Mdrtprers elmer feltIamen GaRfreun6.
f@aft befanb barin, baB er bas c3e@i.
f@e DIR bur@ cine unterbaltnng In
6eutiGer 5pra@e beleibigt bate. Dies
fer 8organg muB i'm gan3en e3e9iiGen
8oIte bds @efabl Der tiefffen Bef@d.
mung berDorrufen, benf CT III In Der
@ei6i9te Der NusfeQuneeu bisber
nod niemals per3ei@net luorben. 0on
elmer Bei@dmung III ni@ts ju uterter,
bieImebr faseu bic iungc3e9if@eu Rauf.
bolbe, benz 9euti@en fei Me1t gef@e.
ben, benn ct bdtte bic g3e@en be-
f@impft. IS 1T bic alte te9e@il9e
Metbobe, bic iotDobl bel Der Qu9eIba.
ber Afaire, als bel ben 1eberfdIen ouI
beutI1e Burner pratticirt tpurbe, bic
Geutl6en Der 6erausforberune 3u Be-
f6uIbieeu, tuenu g3sGen cine &obbeii
bertibt babeu. Dieie MetbDoe III bin.
rei@snb betannt uno nirb aud bies.
mol teinen ginbrud ma1eu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-12
Gin alter 9ltbtnnbniersiser.


ueber el1etl alien oeutlden 49taabe
oteraiser IN 5loriba f@reibt man norl
bort: ySn Webrltng's gebiegenem
gra9twerfe, y Die norbameritanif9e
Wogelwelt" fiaoet man i'm febentet1
0efte In benz Gapltel bonn Spmmertaas
gara cine gei6reibun9 Der rei3enber
8obatdtte, bic ft@ tn Slorioa' ether Der
Adtunbpieraiget 8egritnbet bat. 8ei
t1etnem gefn@e tn Sadioaptlle tonnte
t@ mir oas W~ergnheen ni6t %berfagen,
tbn o~uf5ufud9en. hilbert Cries tpar
lo48 unb 1S49 &ebatteur unb 9erauss
geber bes gNbeiniI9 Wefpbdltf1en
@ourter". Dteies Blatt erfdier IN
9attinger! a. D. @Abr, NIT elmer @e'
i@dftssO lft3tn IN glberfelh. ais Gel'
tral : Organ Der bemotrattf9 couttttas
tlonelen Wersiae bon Mbetnlano un6'
8efpbalen, mar bic 3eitung ihber 50
Stdote berbreitet. Gar 9tgeitartifel,
tuel@e I'M Stat 1849 erf6ienen, tudbs