davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05
Keokuk re male Collere.

'hE Directors Of this College have made ar
rsngemens with DIR. Sanford, by which the
Institution will b. Transferred to the large and
beautiful Hall of the Iowa Medical Collere, and
have elected Rev. chas. A. Williams principal-,
gentleman we'll known and Recommended as possess
Ing ali that tact and perience and those literary
ana scientihe qualifications, requisiteto the CON-
piete aud permanent success Of this importan, en-
terprise.
The Spring Term will commenc. on Monday.
March 22i, under the superin tendance Of Mr.. VIII
iiAms aided BY competent and experienced teachers;
the choice of teachers the course Of study and IA
general discipline Of the College being subject to
fne supervision and approval Of the Board, with
counsel
~ isshs purpose Of the Board to build up an in !.
sa'ution which shall fully meet the wants Of our
city and IN this effort they hope for the eo-opera
tion and 1ympAthy Of all intelligent and liberal
citisens.
The Institution viii henceforth be exclusively
Tor female pupils, and will comprehend primary
And advanced departments, with the design Of an
humAte thorough organization and classifost on,
ahi Oh such advancement and progress the intel
ligeHt patronage Of the community will sustain.
inns arrangement secures the cooperation and
infuence of Dr. Sanford, to whose Hberality and
public spirit the Institution Is indebted for the
very favorable terms which havs - nsde for the
use Of his rooms - 9.s-
The terms Of tuition viii 49, Ansete1esa, six
and eight dollars per quarter II - lies,
lenses, and extra charges for LatidE osn7
man, Music and Drawing. "
DIRECTORS. ~
Hon. X. =. Lowe, Hon. 81 \. curtis. q
Rev. W. Ii. Williams, Rev. b. Gum,
Wm. Leighton, CT. Conn,
Bridgman, C. II. Perry, L. X. Ford,
J. W. OGDEN, ses'y. r. P. LOWE,
keokuk, March lo-d President.
KEokUk CLAssICAI. SCHOOL.
1INHB Undersigned will open on Monday pext,
l the leth II May, in the Iowa Medical OullAes,
IN this city, Classical School for the instrso1So
Of young men and boys, In which will - ten9hS
Ancient Languages, Sciences, and higher Ma4ke.
maticsi also, the higher branches Of . Comnon
Angiish Education. Regular recitations in sesip-
turs VIII alto be kept up during the session.
he scholastic year will be divided into four
suAxtefs, of ten weeks each.
TUITION:
Language, Sciences and hi CHER Matthew ics, -
&ies W
Conn mon English Branches, per quartcr.... Z 80
Payable al the end Of each quarter.
WV. JAMESON, Principal.
nnvsn 70
Rev. Jno. W Scott, d. D., Presst Wsah COL. psnn,
Rev. VIM. i. Airlch, D. D., Prof. Math., do
Rob Milligan, A. M, Prot. MatA. Bethany Col
lege, Va.
Rev. J.; r. Moon, Principal Monon gala Aesd. Va.
Hon. K. r. Reed, Washington, Penn.
VIM. Mckennan, ESQ.,,
A. $. nishis, E,q., V s.. Middle,o~n, Penn.
Jno. + Aornish. Esq, keokuk, Iowa.
j. III. Craig, Esq,, !.
Mes srs. RANKIN, Miller 4 Enster keokuk lows.
keokuk. May6, '5S dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05
= ECO 4 Z b HIGH SCHOOL.
EOuYlh Quarter


rINHE Fourth Quarter uf this School will com.
mence on Monday, May 10th, in the rooms on
ath street between Main and johnson.
The same high aims in regard TO scholarship and
diseipiin Will be maintained as heretofore. Th.
school viii hereafter be open to both male and fe-
male pupils.
There will be three aepartments--Primary In
termediate and Acadsmie--n which the charge Der
quarter Of ten weeks viii be as follows.
Urinary department., per quarter............t 9 0t
intermediate Department, per quarter,..... 8 0t
Academic Department, per quarter, ,......... 10 OF
Ihese rates. pay able invariably by the middle oi
The quarter defrsy the entire expenses of tuition
There will be general weekly exercises in Com
position, Elocution, SC.
No deduction will be made for absence, except In
cases OF protracted sick ness.
The services Of Prof Bracs have been secured /,
give instruction in uerman, French, Drawing, M.
oii Painting. lie will also give instructions in tn,
preparatory exercises Of Perspective Drawing FIRE,
of charge.
I'D J. NJ. McLANE,
keokuk, May 0. '5s-d Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

Paper Ha angtng, GeiIings Whitencd, /,
Patching and Whtte.Washing.
WE have good spring wagon, suitable for
w moving the finest furniture and baggage |;
the greatest care Will be taken In moving furni-
ture. Wsarc to be found on Fourth-st., between
BlondeAu and Concert. All orders promptly at
tended to. FARMER VANEALL.
mchl7d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05


r Al L r o A D.
THE PACKETS
MAKE SURE CONNECTIONS AT QUINCY AND
BURLI NOTION WITH TRAINS ON
THIS ROAD.
nrPassengers for the North connect At Men
dota with Illinois Centra Railroad, and reach y
lena or Dubuque In "a hours from Keokuk!
CLOSE AND CERTAIN CONNECTIONS
Made in Chicago with EASTERN TRAINS.
Thi. Route is from I2 Ia as hours q n tex :
or than any other, aud Uauch cheaper
Ito All points IN W,seonsin Michigan, Central In
diana and Ohio, Pennsy .yaIia, View York, the New
England States aud canadas
|sgges- Baggage Checked Through to Suspension
tfdge or Buffalo, and cheeks exchanged on the
cars Tor points furths As,.
Ftrs. class Efsee from Keekuk
To Boston, Sa4 50 To New York, $sl 10
Albany, " SO /" Buffalo, Is 30
Cleyeltnd, IL 50 Pittsburgh, q 50
/" Cincinnati, "a 90 (" Chicago, 8 so
PASSENGERS CAN PROCURE
Through Tickets.
From X on uk TO all points in the East, Norta
and South-Esst, at the
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE,
Main-St., betpeen FirM and Second,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
RAILROAD TICKETS
Good for m unlimited length OF time allowing
Passengers tostop at any point and re-
sumo their journey NJ leisure.
Steamboat Tickets good until Close Of Navigation.
- Once open at all hour.
J.R. R.TEWKsBURY,
Foreign Ticket Agent C. b. + Y. X. X. Line.
aprls-d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05
boyd DRADEN.


Architect 0m0 D0tl0OY,
Morgan ST.. between Fiftseath and Sixteenth.
CONTRACTS u ken, including the fsrnishine Of
~ maasrial, II dsairsd, end fulfilled In pfonpt
aad laitAful mannss. lnoh1ta3n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05
AsrRing,s Patent Champion Fire.
PreoG sases,
uD

Pro0G safes,
"T1TH HALLS PATENT p0WDKR-pR0Of
w LOCKS, the same that were awarded sepa-
rate medals 1t the Worlds Fair, Lo ndon, 1851,
and the Worlds Fair New York, 1858, and are the
Boniy American safes that were awarded medals at
London Worlds Fair.
These Safes form the most perfect security
against Fire and Burglars of any Ssfeevsr offered
TO the public, and can only be had Of the suhseri
bers and their agents, who have on hand and max .
TO order all kinds Of Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank
Chests and Vaults, Vault Doors, and Money Boxes
or Chests for Brokers Jewellers and Private Fami-
lies, for Plate, Diamonds and other vaiuAblss.-
And ars/Also Patentees (by purchsse) asd mAnu-
fassustfs of JONES PATENT FORMULATION
BANK LOCK.
SC. HERRING CO.,
No. ISL Broadway, cor. Murray-st., NY,
Mayl0dlm Opposite the City Hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

Fsf Y
RAJ i i O 4 D.
1853. spring Arrange mont. 1853.
CHANGE OF TIMEi
THREE DAILY TRAINS, (sUsDAYs KxcEPrEp.)
ON and after April 21th, 1893, and until fur
~ ther notice, trains viii run on the above road
~ follows:
First Train l,aves Packet Depot, keokuk, daily
Mondays esceptedl at This train will
make sure connections with he Darlington and
Rock Island Packets. Packets sil leave Montrose
promptly at 8 O'Clock ..
second Train leaves Keokuk daily lsundays sx-
cep ed at 10 oelock a.
Third Train leaves keokuk daily Sundays ex-
ceptedl at p. IN.
first Train leaves Montrose daily tMondays ex-
ceptedj at $50 a. IN.
second Train leaves Mpntrose daily Sundays ex
cepted) ut S.45 a. IN.
Third Train leaves Montrose daily Sundays ex'
cepted) at y. In. y. ". DAVIS,
superintendent.
j. R. TEwSBunr, Ticke, Agent
Apr20d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

Surveyors and LaaA Agents,
COUNCIL BLUFFS CITY IONA
gE1ER TO
WI. MsAlpine, C. 4. New York.
Ell. Tracy, +" /"
Adams Buckingham, 4"
Hon. Chas. Mason, Washington City.
Hon.. Is. Gordon, North Carolina.
Hon. J. B. Orr, South Carolina.
Hen. p. @. Wright, New Orleans.
S.V. Papin + Brother, st. Louis.
searritt 4 Mason, a.
Capt. J. N. Pritchsrd, 90
T. sharp, Cash, dian polls, Ind.
ii. B.Gurtis, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hon. sAm'i X. Curtis, Keokuk, Iowa.
chas. Parsons a Co.,
Hatch Thompson, "
Clarke Guthrie sturges Buffalo, MY.
jy3-dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

MUSIC STORE.
~ D. HINMAN, havin purchased -me=
Os the stock Of Patrick h Grouse,
has now on exhibition and for sale UV
st the Jewclry Store, next door TO u. K. Love
Co.'s Banking House, variety Of Pianos, N Meiode-
crs .nd other Musi~.' lrs'-r'rcnts tocethe. X ,tA
music books, sheet music, dc.
Also, large collection Of beautiful pictures
Engravings NJ paintings. All which wiilbe sold
on feasonab bl terms. b. Is. HINMAN
dec1Qd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05
vANsICKLEN 4 NlLLS,
q NERA L AU IT o N 3 y 4 B

CoAmission Merchants.
Vsrandah Building, Johnson-st, snder Court House,
NX3 ILL attend sales OF real personal property,
w receive ana sell On commission all kinds Of
goods furniture cattle horses, go; receive goods
on storage, pay charges, and do general agency
business. Casb advanced on goods received for i'm
mediate sale. VASSlCkLEN MILLS.
nov3d
WI. .AUBTIH, G. ALDgRp
WIN. III. AUSTIN 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gk0CEkE,
PRODUCE DEALERS
COmn issAOn N rchant0.
No. los Main 81, and 63 Levse, Ksokuk. Iowa
HENKY RTMONG,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
DAKTIoULAR attention given 10 the collection
i and securing Of claims.
Once on TAird.st., between Main and johnson,
Keokuk. Iowa. (uAyldSml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

ESTABLISHED IN 1885,.
BANKING HoUSE OF
q T. O - q q. A ID R q n 4 q q :.
I HAVE this day admitted as . partner in the
L Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, {who has
been my teller for the last six years.. The bust
moss, hereafter, Will be conducted under the nrm
and style Of
GEO. q. ANDERSON l. 90.
b. Being one Of the Oldest Banking Houses III not
- ohsst) In Iowa, the new firm solcits n contin-
OF forme- patronage 30 literally extended to
ior partner.
viii make collections and remit, less Ex-
Ne, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
their references are Is formerly by senior part
'0Df, viz
REFERENCES.
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, Lanitr 4 Co., Bankers.
Edward w. Clark d Co., PhilAdslphiA.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fuller l. Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman 4 1eipcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
kramer kshm, Bankers,
Gilmore Brothsrton q Cincinnati.
A. d. Hunt / Co., Z" Louisville.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Keokuk, Jan. 1, IS. GEO. C. ANDERSON
jAn5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

No. ISL Broadway, cor. Marray-st., NY,
Mayl0dlm Opposite the City Hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-05

atchesand Jewehy repaired inthe -,
wOrl milk emsnner and at he shortest not
my6-dly JULES GEISEH.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22

Inc new KANSAS Constitution.
M We received yesterday evening, from the Office
of the Quinddro Chindosoan, two copies of the
new Kansas Constitution. The document is too
long for publication in our columns to-day, but
we shall hereafter present some of its most
important sections. Meanwhile we will state
few of the most prominent points of interest to
be found in the instrument.
The Ordinance" provides for the applies-
ton of the public lands to be received fron
Congress for railrsod purposes to the construc-
ton of four lines of railrosd-one across north
Kansas, westwardly; one across central Kansas,
westwardly; ole across south Kansas, west
wardly; and one across the State from north to
south. The termini Of these roads is left to be
determined in the future. A liberal portion of
the public lands is applied to the creation of q
common school fuad. The bill of rights is full
ly up to high water mark, being copied in many
parts from the old Virginia bill Of rights of 1876.
Slavery is stricken down at a single blow. The
right Of trial by jury is rendered inviolate in al
eases whatsoever. No man can be deprived Of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22

most involuntarily find their thoughts running
forth in these expressed states of mind so pre-
pared for them How many on the dying bed
have calmly resigned their spirits back to God
and their Redeemer, while the words of hymn,
with or without music, of Cowper, Watts, or
some favorite author, has been on the mind,
and breathing over their souls a sweet and sub.
DUNG power. Any one who thus enters, and,
amid the trials Of life, or at the bedside of the
dying, may be envied 30 gentle and blessed
ministry of love. We can scarcely doubt the
volume before us may be so used, and have for
it testimonies thus to be desired.
Extracts from the Manual for the Patriotic Volunteer on
active service in regular or irregular war By Hugh
Forbes
This little volume was compiled for the use
OF patriots in the old world and in the new.
When Kansas was likely to become the theatre
of bloody war, this volume was scattered in
that Territory, TO instruct its people in the art
of selfdefence. 1t is volume which should
be conned by the citizens of every free country,
for the people should knor how to maintain
their liberties, if need be, by the sword. Col.
Forbes had long experience in the Italian
war against the French and Austrians, and is
otherwife exceedingly well fitted to prepare
such a volume. 1t is for sale by W. 81. Tinron,
Centre street, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22
VOL. XII.

ters granted by that instrument to bridge CON.
panies, banks, &c-all LecompEon concern,
which, if the Constitution is accepted, will hay,
vested rights which cannot be taken from then
except at their own price.
mr.. Dlmmick, OF Pa, Lecompton Demo
Graf, is very i'll, and his life is considered to he
in danger.
1t is thought that the Administration will at.
tempt to get the Minnesota bill through the
House before final action is taken upon the
Kansas question. This will give them two
more votes.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22
PASSPORTS FOR coLoRRD MEN.

General Cass has very poor memory, or is
reckless when he makes statements of alleged
facts to the public. We publish in another
column . letter of the honorable Secretary of
State to Senator Wilson, refusing passport for
colored applicant and stating that the refusal
was not based upon the bred Scott decision,
but that it had been the uniform practice of the
Department to refuse them to colored men.
This seems to be untrue. The Boston Dailv
Bee says:
Passports harc been granted to persons of
color by the Department of State and by our
Ministers at the Court of St. James. In 1884,
a passport was granted by the then Secretary
OF State, Mr.. IF, to Robert Purvis and his
wife, colored persons, residing in PHILADELPHIA,
In the regular form, and certifying that thew
we're citizens of the United States. This pass
port was obtained through Robert Vaux, ESQ.
and was granted without any objection on the
part OF the Department Of State; and it vas
used by Mr.. Purvis, and respected as much "a
any passport ever granted to white man. This
Is one item for Mr.. Cass's consideration. ~
In 1886, passport was granted by Mr..
Forsyih, Secretary of State, to Rev. Mr.. VIII.
liams, of New jersey, colored man, in which
the Department requests all whom Il NAV oon.
Germ TO permit safely and freely to paas Rev.
Peter Williams, citizen Of the United States.
AND, IN case OF need, to give him ell lawful aid
and profession This is item number two for
the refreshing of Mr.. Cass's official memorv. 4
"In lS49, Mr.. William Wells Brown. a colored
citizen Of Massachusetts,, received from the
Minister at the Court Of St. James, Hon. A bbo,t
lawrence, through the Secretary of Legation.
John G. b. Davis, q regular passport such "a
u issued to any applicant having a RIGHT to
claim 1t, and this passport also certi6es that
Mr. Brown 10 . citizen of the United States
The il item number three for Mr.. Casa
1t may be objected that this was not a c.se
OF issuing q passport from the State Departmept.
this 10 true, but it must be remembered tbat the
Foreign Minister derives all his mower from
our Government, acts wholly under the orders
and authority Of the State Department. and i
its representative abroad no document issued
BY him has any force, without it derives Il from
the State Department, and for his passports the
United States Government is responsible. Re.
sides this, We wish to stats here an imnortant
fact bearing upon this subject. Since tho in.
coming of the Buchanan Administration. M
Dallas, our Minister to London, has been mott.
fed not to issue any more sucb nassro-+s =,
coiored citizens of the United States : Th;.
proves conciueively that Mr.. Cass we'll knew
that such had been the practice, and hence his
statement In his letter to Senator Wilson is
hatiy contrAdicted By his own previous action.
Let Mr. Cass consider and explain this item
aipo. = =, : : -
Again, Q passport, precisely similar 70 that
given to Mr.. Brown during Mr.. Lawrences term
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22

which had by some means gained admittance
with it's owner into the pit leaped over the
heads of the musicians in the orchestra. and
few to the rescue, seizing one of the assassius,
and almost dragging him to the ground. It was
with difficulty removed, and dragged of the
chief engineer Of her Majesty's ship Buffalo,
has been habtuaIy accustomed to the society
of children, for whom he has on many occasions
evinced strong proofs of affection.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22
TUESDAY IN CONGRESS.

In the Senate, the deficiency bill was taken
up, discussed, and amended.
In the House, the police bill was laid upon
the table by heavy majority after which, the
House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole upon the Military Academy bill. Mr..
Shaw, of North Carolina, proceeded to deliver
a vigorous pro- Lecompten speech.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22

STORY OF DoG-A fen evenings q ce, a.
sae pay OF Jessie We're sas being per rmed
.S; ooI~ice Theatre, and when acent in the
60 eee nAa ceen reached, In which 4 ter-
III sIuggie ior the possessiou of child
"hired rufians," large Nevfoundlau dor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22

Of office, was granted by Mr.. Dallas to Mr..
Putnam, of Salem, Massachusetts,, colored
citizen. The preciseldste of this document we
cannot now state, not having the passport be-
fore as, though we can obtain il, bat it wss du-
ring the Administration of Franklin Pierce.
This is item number Eve, to refresh the mem.
DRY of Lewis Cass. .rr
Theee, II would seem, are quite enough 10
convict Mr.. Caes of fAlsehood, or of the grossest
ignorance; but We have one moro instance,
which We wish especially noted. In 1864, b
passport was granted to John Remond, . color.
ed citisen of Salem, Massachusetts,, BY William
L. Marcy, Secretary of State under President
Franklin Pierce; Mr.. Remond has this passport
in his possession"
Are we then to believe that the new practice
is personal matter With Mr.. Cas-, in obedience,
perhaps, 10 his preiudice against the colorsd
race, or 10 it, what he denies, in accordance with
and the direct result of the bred Scott decisionf
1t is very certain that this Administration has
established new rule. Preceding ones-even
that of Mr.. Pierce-granted passports to colored
people, but this refuses, and refuses on princi-
pie. e 7'A f'h4
1t is bad enough, mean enough, to deny the
fair demand of citizen of Q sovereign State,
because of bis color but still worse, still mean.
er, to justify the act BY misstatemsnt of facts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-22

Cuba from Spain. Mr.. Slidell, of Louisiana,
in recent speech, had advocated this Pohcy
and whenever that Senstor spoke be Mr. hale J
always listened to him Mr.. Sidelll as though
Mr.. Buchanan himself were addressing the San
a,e. If. then. Cuba was to be bought at the
old price of two hundred millions of dollars, it
well behooved the friends of both measures
the construction of Pacific railroad and the
acquisition of the Queen of the Antilles-to de-
termine which of the two they would take first,
as it seemed hardly likely that the Government
could stand the weight of both of them at once.
Mr.. Polk said, that for himself he would pre-
fer to build the railroad now, and purchase
Cuba afterwards.
An additional amendment to an amendment
By Mr.. Polk wss then presented by Nj. Doolit-
tie, when, at the request of Mr.. johnson, of Ar
kansas, the further consideration of the subject
was postponed. 80
After refusing 70 adjourn till Mondry next,
the Senate proceeded to take up such among
the bills On the private calendar as were sllow.
ed to pass unchallenged.
HOUSE
During the morning hour the committees we're
called for, reports and number of bills we're
introduced. Mr.. J. Cochrane, of New York,
from the Committee on Commerce, reported the
river and harbor bill, making appropriations
amounting in the aggregate to nearly million
and half of dollars, chiefly for the preserva-
ton and repair of works already completed or
commenced. Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, re.
ported from the minority q substitute for the
bill, making more liberal appropriations. Mr..
Cochrane moved to make the subject a special
order; but, objection being made, the bill went
to the Committee of the Whole. Mr.. Cochrane
also reported bill for the codi6cstion of the
existing revenue laws; which was made the spe-
cial order for the second Wednesday in May.
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, moved to take up
the bill for the admission of Minnesota as q
State of the Union, with view to put the same
upon its passage; but Mr.. Goode, of Virginia,
urged the importance of considering the bill to
establish an auxiliary guard in this city, upon
which debate was TO close that day; and, on his
motion, by q vote of yeas lit, nays 50, the
House went into Committee for that purpose.
The police bill was then discussed until about
half past four o'clock, when the House sd.
journed.
During the day, the Speaker appointed Mr..
English of Indiana, Mr.. Stephens of Georgia,
and Mr.. Howard of Michigan, the committee
of conference, on the part Of the House, on the
Kansas bill.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-20
0crfS Gauntv.

Die Wctr6rt trs Mai. 9 6 arb. iitr
Sebu@ CLANCY ScneS, Suhlnans &dhcnS
bcner, in SertS GauntY, IN 10 Stmnien. Die
8sturn.J Jl6tr beItsn cne setsime SBuns bintsr
pcrIflrernsn 9tGrcn mb tieIten zine unterrrcunS
rrbpCscn Oh Te sinsn estribcn Diitrift In Sra.
bna dnnebmCn rcllten prer ntht, ro oleodm
bon Guben ssprcbt rurrc, ris 1bGrr aufiuiprens
acn unp bic @pds fir cine Staot' Sulammlung
aclsitst wurre Die 8ihter Eifnrten ipcann bic
1bGrcu uno saten S6warb, Dem rs 9fbSrte, cas
Gctifeat. .-gins iaubcre Sippidaft itap bod bic
2cfcs'-. aus Ottscn 10 Mctrbdt aus tsinabc
$4,000 Stimmrn, fam man aud nun wierT
aan, ttuttt isbsn wis lsbr nCtbwsnrt9 rs III rab
Elm jtrsr Stmmerter auf bic 98abl aebt.-eabt
sinsn ierm sutsn RtruHIit0nsr pirss fttiA in iei'
mem Qnpenfen crbalten.