davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
OLD DORllM1OM AlME

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Context. Norfolk Portsmouth Pinuers
Point and Newport News. connecting Petersburg
Richmond Virginia Beach, Washington, D. c. and entire
South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier 90 " r.
foot Of Beach St. every week day at P NJ.
II. B WALKER. Traffic Manaser.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CALIFORNIA OIL.
STUDY YOUR INVESTMENTS NOW.

Don't be led by flaming advertisements to
invest in doubtful enterprises. First get ac-
cess to the expert knowledge Of Dow, Jones
& Co.. A Broad St. New York. For 10 years
tney have been studying the character of
investments. They publish daily in THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL" facts you
ought to know about securities, and an
swer reasonable inquiries. THE WALL
STREET JOURNAL" is cheap insurance on
Investments; $500 year; cents copy at
news stands. Personal answers also by mail.
'Lock the door before the horse is stolen. 4"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
FOLLOW SUCCESSFUL MEN.


WHY SPECULATE, WHEN AN ANNUAL
w income exceeding your investment can be made in
,u,ng stock guaranteed by Trust Company TO soon
a, iytdends? Careful investors should write Tor par
iicuars CHARLES C. coo'AN, IL 9roadMay, NeW iofh.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at Uptown ONCE No. l,242 broadway
"a aoor north OF 3lst-st o'clock advertise
.nts received following branch ofnses At regular
.Snre rstes until 8 O'Clock viz: zo4
osee On ,sdst. Js2 oth-ave I2th-st: Aacys eh-Ave
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
Choice Information Worth Knowing.

A most excellent class of people read the
Wall Street Journal daily for it's choice in
formation on securities and on the markets
These people have money and are on the qui
vive for bargains. 1t is a paper to which
they turn naturally and constantly because
It makes a speciality of this information It
is a paper which is not SKINNED over in a
hurry and then thrown aside. 1t is a paper
for reference and is read re-read and filed.
The people who use the Wall Street Journal
know a good thing when they see it. Ex-
cellence appeals to them. If the securities
you offer and the goods you have to sell are
of the best. this is the class of people to
reach and the Wall Street Journal is the
medium. Try it. Published by DOW JONES
& CO-the oldest news agency in Wall
Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
WILLIAM G.. OCKEFELLER,
Secretary.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING.
AMtICsAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders

OF this Company will be held the third day Of
June, 1901, 10 o'clock in the
The COMPANY. Hudson County National Bank Building
Nos. 2iS and 2i5 Washington Street Jersey City
ofhce Of New Jersey Corporations Agency. the pur
pose of electng Board OF Directors and for
ton of such other business lawfully before
the meeting.
no stock be voted which has been on
the books Company within twenty davs next pre-
ceding this election.
wM. C. ROCKEFELLER. Secretary
Dated May "a 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
CENTRAL R. R. OF new JERSEY

. Stations in New York, Liberty ST. and South Ferry
except noted)-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NEW YORK Central

90 HARLEM DIVISION.
e.12 A. NJ s3s p NJ Daily sxcept Sunday. to
Ptttsheld' Sundays only at s20 A VI.
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Ptntsch Light
Ticket offices 11S. PSI PIG Broadway p
Union So W. 215 Columbus Ave. 133 West i2sth ST.,
IS9th St and 1Ssh St. Cations York. S2S I'd
rnlton St and lO+ Broadway F. D, Brooklyn.
Telephone 200 3Sth Street. New York Central Cab
baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express
EDGAR VAN ETTEN GEORGE II. DANIELS
General Supertntendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
flnanclai.
American Linseed COMPANY.
New York May 20. 1901
10 the Stockholders of the
AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY.

The Board Directors are pleased to report to the
stockholders that after and DELHI
GRAFTON most desirable arrangement effected
.ur @ an exchange of the stock of the AMERICAN LIN
SEED COMPANY for tho stock of the UNION LEAD
AND OIL COMPANY.
The capital stock of the Union OIL Company.
including that necessary acquire capital stock
OF the American Lnseed Company on .he terms
after mentioned. to be Seventeen Dollars Csf7O0o-
oo said stock being all of one class Common Capital
stoc one hundred and seventy dT000 shares
OF one hundred dollars sIOO each.
The stock of the American Linseed Company shall be
deposited under the asreement-copes of which are on
ME with the depositares hereinafter mentioned-to
exchanged for the the Union Lead and OIL Com
pany on the following basis or terms:
Each share of the Preferred Stock of
the American Lfnseed Company shall re-
cefve FOrty-efGht Dollars tS1S) the
stock of the Union Lead and Oil Company.
Each share of the Common Stock of the
American Linseed Company shall receive
Eighteen Dollars tSIS) in the stock of the
Union Lead and GIL Company.
The Union Lead and Oil Company right TO
refuse exchange there deposited
for such exchange wo-hirds a. of each
OF the American Linseed Company.
The holders Of large of OF
American Lnseed Company have already signifed their
approval Of the and Board of Directors
urge the prompt acceptance thereof by
the stockholders
Certificates Of stock duly and regularly assigned and
endorsed in blank. duly witnessed with proper Revenue
Stamps attached for transfer ehould be deposited with the
NEW YORK SECURITY AND TRUST COM
PANN, NO 46 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
CITY. the ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK. CITY OF CHICAGO, upon deposit OF which
transferable receipts will be issued exchangeable
stock Of the Union Lead and OIL Company upon
summation arrangement
DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE on OR REFORE
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE. 1901. after which date
no deposits VIII be received except in the discretion Of
the Board Of Directors Of Union Lead and
pany and on euch terms they may prescribe.
BY authority OF the Board Directors.
GUY G. MAJOR. President.
New York. May 90 1901
To the Stockholders ofhe
AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY.
LINSEED COMPANY. having carefully considered the
arrangement the stockholders Of the
American Lnseed Company the Union Lead and OH
Company. have decided to exchange stock as per
eaid arrangement for the stock OF and OIL
Company.
We believe that the consummaton the proposed ar
rangement will decreas. expenses lower the cost Of
manufacture resulting larger earnings applicable
o dividends
lnasmuch the Union Lead OIL Company have
reserved the right refuse exchange unless
two-thirde Cd Of each class OF stock American
IAnsed Company is deposited prompt deposit
your stock
Faithfully yours
GUY q. MAJOR,
FRANK II. RAY,
WILLIAM u. ORR,
AUGUSTUS n. EDDY,
JOHN l.. SEVERANCE,
CONFER f. HIGHLEY,
GEORGE G.. METZGER,
JOHN w. HIRST,
ROBERT IL. ADAMS,
JOHN w. DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BAL LTIM0RE e. ohio RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD

Through New York, C,haraoerx
follows minutes earlier W. =
900 m. Daily.-SOlid train Buffalo Arr q a y,
BinEhamtOn, WaverIy ElInira Bradford Coacba.'
parlor cafe dining Buffalo.
23O p. Daily--Chicago Lnited-Fast MaiI-Soif,
train Chcago arriving 20 Arr Cleveland 40 a
Sleepers 10 Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati
73O D m Daiiy-BuTalo and Cleveland Expresa-arr
Bural0 aoo iSradlord tZO Jamestown 100 and YoungS-
TO- a m Cleveland m SlesDer.
and Cleveland Cafe ~ "1'-
9.l5 Dauy--Solit train Bingharnto.f wava--
ly. Elmira Chicago sieepers to Buffalo, Chicago Cin-
TTNlCKETs; LOCAL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill l13. srt. $50 and ms,
broadway IS1 East I25th St; and 2Ia West Ia5th ST.
Chambers and West 23d ST ferries York: ani
500 Fulton ST.. 9S Broadwcy firoOkIyn I2e River s..
Hoboken. and JERSEY City York Transssc
Co. calls for ana checks baggage destination.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange, furnished by William p Bon
bright & Co. of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
RAILROADS..
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

r.
ANP SEfGossE fGHs s WEST Esd STREET
thaf s1en s'Sssa, beds is & i've an9ses later than
ssa a ~ eNssPf S where Gshersi-s other noted
New Yor to Pttsbnrg Sleeping Car Pittsburs
FasT Sasfhfs LSE # f'fssS F9ts5arg and Cleveland
'';,s "a; u, PE;NNSYIyANIA LIMITED-PuImau
walton Cars cheaso Cleveland Toledo. % cnsia
nSs p 81 GiIicAGo AND g. i2Sis 5nls EMPRESS
o.5S p: ". ST louis I: EXrRFss-FOr p,,t.burs. md
o.5S p WESTERN sii EXPfEssmFoS n Chicago For
s5i.I:o e FSSiFIS pIstssurg
s. neGSf 9T GsyS9nd $ SHSePs Sa9qSSy
PRBsS-FoT Ptts6urg. Cleveland. Nashville (via Gin
WAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
80 S SSn @ a oo q IS @5 and s corians g Streets
Oeshrosses and CortIandt streets 22D. js25 Con
ear lpinns ana9T caP @P elsns e Ga' % ao = Sis6
Congressionamf Il Linn no." an sn'ng PS Sar ana a M Dining 5
70 ~ % ~ Dining Can. 455 Dining Carr. a25
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-Express ss5 AS ?. m, 1910
ATLnNT.c n "A dgtI COAST LINE-Express s55 and %
h hNE @ NJ dy naRr: saa y Ms
NoRFStK aRd S.K o1s.w AND wESTERS EAwAy-For Memphis
cIESAFEAKE s. PI5I OHIO RAiLwA=-sa5 a. m and ass
FOB Is.o 3LP PoINT COMFORT ard NoRFoLK-755 a. m.
Th4oHFhc 9ertbaca 9TR'5 rs,5s % and & - &
standard Coaches A-'-'' ~~-' 1-A
CAPE MAY.-12
VS. 1 on New York and Long Erarch Railroad
CO. nWentv-third Street Statior). 9 m
- - J ~ and - II. m.
III '1 m Dezhrosses and CCrtI~r1t Streets) 900
945 a m. 5 n m ~ q ~ y H. SU'''S''
q ~ n. FOR PNTEADEEPHIA.
Desnrosses and Cortlandr Streets G2Ol, T25. 1885,
92' C91J Pan0a. Limiteil. Deshrosses
cs O9T,4hdt Streets 10 2M Dining Carr. loss Dining
Sar. Il..t a. I255 ODesbrosses and COrtIanS-
Streets. 200 81 o. 3I5 4a5 o. CTtnine carr a Il.
IDIlIhs ,tar1- 555 Dining Carl. .25, s55 925
o m, L 10 night. SUNDAYS 6-TO coaches)
SO S23 925. ass 0Imi;eCl 9s5 iOa5 G1fnine Carl
q. m iZSo Los Dining Carr. 3.25 355 Ar Dining
an 30 Dining Carl. 5.55 Dining Carl, I55 s,5
500. % p II 10 -
IS' @ 9nSeF Nos 461 1896 1854 Ill and PSI Broadway
L. Fltth Avenue (heOw 23d St): House: West
Lweny-third Street Station stations foot OF Des
presses and Cortlandt Streets Court Fulton
SIreet: u broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station
brooklyn; Station Jersey The New York Trans,e-
company will call check baggage from hotels
~ ana residences through TO destination.
road Cab Service. ~ ANaif-
j. b. HUTCHINSON yvOOr
General Manager General Pass A1srr,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
OIL REVIEW FREE,

If interested in OIL drop postal for copy OF Special
illustrated Texas Edition. giving history Of discovery OF
OIL and excitement Beaumont: special report on
several wel-known oil corporations. SOUTHWESTERN
OIL REVIEW. N. American Bldg, Philadelphia Pa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
To the Stockholders offhe
AMERICAN LINSEED COMPANY,

GUY q. MAJOR,
FRANK II. RAY,
WILLIAM Il. ORR,
AUGUSTUS n. EDDY,
JOHN l.. SEVERANCE,
CONFER r. HIGHLEY,
GEORGE G.. METZGER,
JOHN w. HIRST,
ROBERT ii. ADAMS,
JOHN w. DANIELS,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
MAMI8NlRGsMMERnGMM / lNE

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday 10
49, Pl4fMOCTH-CHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CMIflA May 10 A. NJ
r. bismarck June o 10 AM Columbia June 81 10 AM
eGIschIand June IL. PM T. Bismarck. July 4. 10 AM
a. victoria June 20 10 AM Deutschland July IL. noon
IWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Every Saturday 10
.r, fl4fMOCTH-CH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ihrnicia. June I, PM Pennsylvania June %. PM
S.Ticia June $50 AM Pretoria. July 8. AN
.Taiuefsee June 15 PM sPhoenicia. July 3. 2:30 PM
buisara, June q. AM Patricia. July 20, AM
ITO Hamburg direct.
SUMMER CRUISES
to THE LAND of the MIDNIGHT SUN. from Ham
burg July 2. July Cfrom N 2O). July 25 and
10 the RALTIC and the principal cities of NORWAY.
SWEDEN. RUSSIA and DENMARK. from Hamburg
aug II, by the yacht PRINZESSIN VICTORIA
LUISE (5O00 tons. $50 feet long). and s S. AU-
GUSTE VICTORIA. All appointments strictly first
class Attractive itineraries Further
ticulars application TO the
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 81 BROADWAY
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
LET US HAVE A COMPANY OF
MILITIA,

Agitation, we believe, is
necessary for the accomplish
ment of a purpose, and because
we believe that a we'll discip-
lined military company should
exist wherever possible, we
shall continue to agitate the
question until something is done
IN the direction of the organiza.
tiou of such a company in our
town. Talking to a prominent
citizen a few days ago on this
subject we were gratitied TO
have him commend the efforts
we have already made in this
direction and to receive from
him assurances of his cordial
support and influence to aid us
in perfecting such an orgauiza-
tion. The gentleman referred
to knew whereof he spoke when
he said that the existence of a
we'll organized and thoroughly
disciplined company of militia
was one of the best safeguards
and means of protection with
which a town could be provided.
He remembered the day when
Madison needed, and needed
badly, such au organization and
he was gratified that at that
time the necessity was fully
met.
Our town may again be placed
in the position where the pres.
ence of such an organization
may become necessary. We
earnestly hope that it may never
De- but there is always the pos
sibility that the occasion may
arise.
We think the citizens should
give the matter consideration
first and then their support and
aid in the formation of a military
company in this town.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
LEGISLATIVE FREAK,

The Act of the last legislature
relating to the sale and redemp.
tion of tax certificates has
aroused considerable criticism
from the Statepress, the follow.
ing from the virile pen of Bro
ther Caldwell, of the Lake City
Index, being the latest that we
have seen on the subject. Bro.
Caldwell says: "Of all the
mixed up messes in the shape of
legislative enactment that men,
women, or angels were ever
permitted to gaze upon and un-
ravel, is the act of our last leg
islature relating to the sale and
redemption of tax certificates.
1t reminds us of the Irish
man's'definitlon of metaphysics.
Said he, when the person who
speaks don't know what he is
saying, and the person spoken
to don't understand what is be-
ing said, that is metaphysics"
This is precisely the law re.
ferred to, Read it to a man and
you don't understand that which
you read, nor does the hearer
understand it, either.
1T is complicated mess and
if we take the old rule that,
"statute law must be strictly
construed" then it's title should
be, IAN Act to Prevent Anyone
Except Natural Born Fools From
Purchasing Tax Certificates
Held by the State"
LAS a matter of fact, we do
not believe that the legislature
passed any such law on the sub.
ject as appears on the statute
book, but that somehow in copy.
ing, clerical errors crept in aud
made it different from that which
the Legislature intended"
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

Leon F. Czolgosz who assassi.
mated President Mckinley was
tried by a Buffalo jury and con.
victed on Tuesday of murder in
the first degree. The trial from
start to finish consumed only
eight hours and the prisoner wa s
defended by two of the ablest
lawyers in the State Of New
York who were appointed by the
court. The prisoner will hear
his sentence today which in all
probability will be death by cleo
trocution.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

A cartoon to cause a person %
stop and think is that one oy
Taylor in the Metropolis Of last
Friday. Uncle Sam" is PIC
tured sitting upon an elevation
and wearing a perplexed and
anxious look upon his face,
while at his feet passes a count
less throng of foreign vagabonds
entering this country. The old
gentleman soliloquizes IAN
endless stream of them-Anar-
chists, Nihilists, supporters OF
the Malta, Vendettas, Socialists
and paupers. Where shall |
draw the line?"
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
DUTY OF THE GOVERNMENT,

1t is an assared fact that we
are to have an electric light sys-
tenn tor our town. The machin'
erv has been ordered and the
projectors mean business. The
project should and doubtless
will, receive the support OF the
citizens generally, and at the
same time the town government
should foster and encourage and
lend its support to the enter
prise.
We were greatly surprised
when informed that the council
had declined to contract for
street lights with the electric
company. We are not informed
as to the financial condition OF
the public treasury but we do
know that the amouut expended
for electric street lights would
not materially affect the yearly
balance of cash while it would
result in untold benefit to the
town as a municipality. We
cannot afford to remain in dark.
ness when the opportunity is
presented for light at reasonable
cost The town council, we be-
lieve, is making a mistake in !
enforcing upon our citizens a
of darkness, and we
respectfully request. as a citizen
Interested in the welfare and ad-
of our town, that the
council reconsider and contract
or sufficient lamps to show us
he way at night.
We must have light!
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
a BOARD OF TRADE.

We take it that every citizen
of Madison wants to see the
town continue to grow and i'm
prove. aud is willing, in an in
idividual capacity, to do what
he can to help the town along
those lines.
Individual effort has and can
vet accomplish a great DEAL
but always in such effort there
is a selfish motive-a motive
which has for its purpose the
good of the individual rather
than the good of the general
public. 1t is the concentration
of individual ideas which ac'
complishes general good, and
those towns possessing organi-
cations of the business men
organizations void of politics.
lacking all elements of discord
and with a set purpose to ac'
complish the greatest good tor
the greatest number"-are the
towns which are the most pro-
gressivean consequently sought
out by homeseekers and invest
ors.
We are confident that there
Is not a business man in our
town who will not recognize the
benefit of organized effort. Why,
hen, has not such effort been
made? 1t is not yet too late.
We call upon the merchants,
professional men, and trades
people to get together and or.
gauize a Board of Trade for the
good of the town,
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

Time is short to the opening
OF the State Fair, but there is
yet ample time in which to get
up an exhibit that will stand as
a ere lit to yourself and your
county, and ill with wonder aud
admiration your friends and the
thousands who will view it in
the big exposition of Florida S
resources and wealth. Who of
our citizens will have something
prepared in time for the open
ing?
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

If ancestry determines such
matters, says the Tampa Trib-
une, Mr., Roosevelt ought to find
no difficulty in being the presi-
dent of all the people, even OF a
nation as composite as is the
United States. His father was
of the North, his mother from
the South, and in his veins there
runs the blood of Dutch, French,
Scotch and Irish progenitors,
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

There is no better evidence of
the value of newspaper advertis.
ing than the fact that no busi.
ness man who has ever tried it
judiciously and extensively has
abandoned it. This is shown by
an examination of the files of
one of the Oldest papers in Bos-
ton. All who were advertisers
ten years ago are larger adver.
tisers to-day, except those who
have died or who have otherwise
retired from business.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

The utterances of President
Roosevelt show that he realizes
the dignity and responsibilities
of the high Office to which he
has been elevated and we have
no fear but that he will use his
powers with impartie.lity and
good judgment in all sections.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

Mr.. ]. L. Smith of the Monti.
cello Constitution, has purchased
the printing outfit of the Coming
Nation and will soon have it set
up in his Office at Monticello.
When he has it Installed Monti-
cello will possess the finest
equipped printing Office in the
State. The circulation of Bro.
Smiths Constitution is now
something like $4,000 copies
each week and it became neces.
sary to put in a fast press.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

The body of Lieutenant Will
liam D. Pasco who was KILLED in
the Philippines while engaged
in battle, arrived at Monticello
on the 10Th inst. and was inferred
in the cemetery there on the day
following.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

"A long pull, a strong pull
and pull altogether" will do
more than anything else to lift
our town out of the ruts and put
it in the high road to increased
prosperity.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

An excellent idea for our bus
mess men to think about and
act upon is the organization of a
Board of Trade. Talk it over
among yourselves, gentlemen,
and then get to work.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
SEPTEMBER %, 1901,
Mrs. Henry W. Grady is dead

The ending of the great strike
at Tampa is doubtless joyfully
welcomed by the citizens of that
thriving city and the balance OF
the State feels better for it.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

The first of the races between
theEnglish and American yachts
for the possession of the Ameri-
cas- cup will be sailed to-day.
Let us hope for the success OF
our boat.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

The report that Madison is to
have electric lights in the very
near future seems to be founded
upon existing facts and should
be a matter of congratulation
to all of our people.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

Is it job work you want in first
class style at reasonable cost?
We do it.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26

Finder OF a bunch OF keys with tn )
name A. II. Levin, Live Oak, Fla, en-
graved on plate will please return same
to this office.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
DRESS GOODS.

Our Dress Goods are arriving
daily, and stock will soon be
filled with the latest and most
seasonable styles in Serges,
Cashmeres, Novelties, Veneti-
ans, Henriettas, etc, at prices
from &c, to Sl.OO per yard. A
full line of Staples, Checks,
Sheeting and Calicos at lowest
prices.
The new enterprise., 1901-09-26
CLOTHING.


When you go to purchase your
suit be sure to come in and look
at our stock before buying, We
are selling a Good GO En
Wool Suit for. nam. Vv'VV
Cashmere Suits worth a.
S6, going at.............. w
Serge, Cashmere and Welton
Suits, worth $1,000, going o.
dI''' .,.,,.,...,t,.. w
Suits worth sl2.5O going 90
dt,s.. ,...,......,.. Wv
Suits worth $1,000 CO. Gin
ing at.,.............,.,. WV
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-17
Process student6w pol
skich w TOruniu.

Przerwany pred szesciu tygo-
dniami process szescdziesiecu stu
dentow polskich W pruskim zabo-
RE zostai zakonczony. Podajemy
niektore szczegoly tego ciekawego
procesu. Akt oskarzenia W skr0-
ceniu brzmi jak nastepuje;
Akt oskarzenia podpisany przez
pierwszego prokuratora p. Zitz-
laffa, opiera sic ma : l2S kod eksu
karnego, ktory opiewa:
ia udzial W zwi9zku, kt6rego
istnienie, ustawa eel ma bye ta-
jony pred rzadem panstwowym,
albo W kt0rym nieznanym przelo-
zonym przyrzeka sic poslusznstwo
albo znanym przelozonym bezwa-
runkowo posluszenstwo, nalezy ka-
rae czlonkow wiezieniem NJ do
szesciu miesiecy, a zalozycieli i
przeiozonych zwiazku wiezieniem
od miesiqca do roku".
,,Urzednik6w mona pozbawic
prawa piastowania urzed6w pu.
blicznych ma jeden do pieciu lat.
Oskarzonych jest szestlzissie-
ciu.
Oh roku 1853 istnialo pomiedzy
polakami uczniami kilku gimna-
zjow prowincji poznanskiej dowol-
me towarzystwo pod nazw9 iowa
rzystwo historji pismiennictwa
polskiego".
n tego towarzystwa wylonii sic
W dniu 10 lutego 1861 tajny zwia.
zek polskich uczni6w wyzszych
klas gimnazjalnych.
Gel tajncgo zwiqzku byl:
.Za pomocq naukowych Gwiczeh,
przedewszystkiem przez polsko-