davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02
Grasses.

Over four hundred varieties have al
ready been noticed by naturaIists. Over
two hundred varieties have been cultiva-
ted in England. A dozen sorts cover
nineteen twentieths Of all the mead ow
land from Maine to Texas. Herd grass,
or Timothy, derived its name from man
by the name of Timothy Herd, hUndred
and fifty years ago, was wild plant grow
ing only in Maine.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02
A Time to Resi-.

There is in the depths of every heart.
that dream of youth that ehastened wish
of manhood, which neither cares or hon
ors can exunguish, the hopes Of one day
resting from the pursuits which absorb Us;
of interposing between our old age and
the tomb some tranquil interval OF reaec-
tion, when with feelings not subdued but
softened, with passions not destroyed but
mellowed, we may look calmly on the
past without regret and the future without
apprehension. But in the tumult of the
world, this vision forever, forever rscedes
as we approach it; the passions which.
have agitated our life, disturb our latest
hours; and we go down TO the tomb like
the sun in the ocean, sullen in its beam
less descent with all its fiery glow long
after it has lost its power and its splen-
dor.
Mr.. Shillaber tells the following ra-
ther remarkable gun story: Speaking
to day with a son of a gun, regarding
some cunning exploits, he told me a SIN
gular instance of a gun hanging fire,
which, were it not for his well knownve-
racity, 1 should feel inclined to doubt
He had snapped the gun at grey squir-
rel, and the cap exploded, but the piece
not going off, he took it from his sho1l-
der, looked down in the barrel, and saw
the charge just starting, when bringing It
to his shoulder once more, it went of and
killed the squirrel.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02
A Relic.

The Fremont Democrat tells of fnd-
ing chain-shot-one of the missiles hurl-
ed at Fl. Stephenson, Sandusky City, o.,
in the memorable siege Of 1918. That
paper says: SIT was picked up on Tues
day, by one of the workmen engaged in
excavating the cellar for the new block
of buildings on Front Street in this city.
This interesting relic, which has been
imbedded IN the earth upwards Of forty:
two years, IS but little rusted and the
staple to which the chain was fastened;
is still firmly fixed in the ball.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

A life boat has been invented by Judge
Holmes, of New Jersey, which is self
bailing, and which, when upset, will right
herself instantly. 1t has been repeated
lytested, and with perfect success. This
is one of the most remarkable improve
ments of the age, and calculated to be-
come of infinite service to humanity.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

In England there is annually sold about
six millions of pounds of something that
is called tea, which is nothing more than
a mixture of sloe and ash leaves!
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

There are some recollections Of such
overpowering Vastness, that their objects
seem ever near; their size reduces all
intermediate events to nothing.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

The pleasure Of turnout depends on
whether you have horse before you or a
foot behind you. Gentlemen who have
doubts should experiment.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

Gravity is the very essence of impos-
ture; it does not only mistake other things
but is apt perpetually almost TO mistake
itself.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

"Am l not little pale go inquired a
lady, who was short and corpulent, Of a
crusty old bachelor.
"You look more like a big tub" was
the blunt reply. fs.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-12-02

Modesty is jewel which addeth much
to animated calico.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

DECISION OF IMPORTANCE TO RAILwArs
The Supreme Court of the State, in the casc
of Patrick Kelly, lately decided that Railway
Company was liable for damages arising from
the obstruction of public highway at
"crossing2 by their locomotives. cars, &c. In
this instance the plaintiff had sent his son. a
boy nine vars of age, TO town for tobacco. On
reaching the turnpike, he attempted 10 creep
under the defendants cars, which had arrived
and were standing across 1t. The train started.
and his leg was caught by the wheels. and
SO injured as to render amputaion necessary
The jury found by their verdict that the de-
PENDANTS were obstructing the crossing, and
gave for plaintiff So 900 damages.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
IyrEREsT1So TO NEWSPAPER PRor RIEroRs

INTERESTING TO NEWSPAPER PRoPRIBroRs.
Ono of the Courts of the State Of Indi
ana recently made decision which is of IN
terest to al newspaper proprictors in the
Union. \ controversy existed relative to q
charge for advertising, between the Commits
sioners of Hamilton county aud the Patriot
newspaper. Ii IVES held 10y the Judge that
''the published terms of newspapers consti-
tute contract If work is given to news
paper publishers without special contract
contrayening the published terms, the pub
Usher can charge aud receive according to
the terms so published II il not necessary
to prove what the work cost or was worth:
the publishers have light to fix the esti-
mate of their columns, and if so Fixed. no
O, her question need be asked, but the price
thus charged can be recovered"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

CRISoLINE IN A SroRM-A correspondent
of the Nashville Banner, who recently made
a trip to st. Louis, thus describes scene
that was witnessed aboard the boat on Cum
berland river:- ...
IAN amusing incident occurred on board
as we were steaming down the stream. The
ladies', dressed for the evening, b ad just sue
ceeded in engineering their hoops through
the upper hatchway, and were stationed on
! the hurricane deck, admiring the scenery.
Suddenly the sky was overcast-sharp hight
ming flashed over the waste of waters-the
deep thunder rolled along the heavens, and
| every indication of an approaching storm was
! apparent. Though the spacious cabin Of the
captain was offered to the ladies for tenn
porary refuge. each one insisted upon going
to her stateroom, and in sn instant they
were single file passing down the narrow
stairway. The storm passed as soon as 1t
! came, and the ladies' soon returned But
| what change There had been a general
collapse Crinoline was confounded. The
gentlemen could not refrain from contrasting
the graceful rotundlty Of the lately retiring
train with the diminished proportions of the
approaching fair. While their descent wa:
scarcely possible, their ascent was entirely
unembarrassed. A council of curiosity wa:
called, and married gentleman in the
crowd appointed Committee of one to foru
himself into hollow square and explain th'
mystery. After brief delay, he reported
il writing that the transformation was baseC
upon scientific principles. The ladies VIII
wore metallic expandcrs, being aware of thei
affinity for electricity, ana not wishing TO &c
up a current around their forms, howeve
distant it might be from them, had hurriedl
dropped their crinolne. In the haste ncces
sray there had been some damage done. an
We noticed one or two gentlemen with som
pieces of. brass in their hands afterwards
which they seemed to regard with more tha
ordinary i1terpst.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

Tue DurY OF EVERY VOTER Every voter
Indirectly exercises Legislative powers. 1t
therefore becomes the duty of every citizen
to examine well the merits of the respective
candidates, aud whether the principles they
profess are those by which they wish to be
governed. We should have meu in our legis
lative halls who are fitted By education and
experience to make those laws which our ne
cessitics require, and which tend to promote
our social happiness and general prosperity
They should be identified with the interest of
those whom they represent III order to pro-
tect their rights against any aggressive laws,
and to know what VIII promote them BY
the same laws they enact they will be gov
erncd.
Ia the minor offices of the country, 1t is
essential that we should havo meu who arc
upright and honest. and who are capable tc
perform the duties imposed upon them The
respo nsbilitics of the voter are very great
for his vote assists in clevating those wbC
preside over his welfare and happiness. The
Conscientious discharge Of these duties is the
part of every good citizen.-Anaerican Dem
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

when we once more saw daylight and
dear familiar faces, we fell down fainting with
JOY. We were lifted out and laid at the feet
of the old care who, iu spite of age and IN
6rmities, had ventured up the mountain to
bless and encourage the efforts of the men
who, touched by the child's agony OF grief,
had consented to make one more search for
US.
- Thank God, my sons, for your deliver,
snce,' were the old priests first words, and
devote to His service the lives he has so MI
rasnlously preserved.
1T was this Mees Jessie, that led me to
become priest; and la Prtite, who, through
Gods mercy. saved my life, has made my
home her home"
'She would have made capital lady alb
bess, though" said Mr.. B. looking a
her with unfeIgned pride.
"And cid Picurio % asked Jessie.
'He died iu my uucle's house"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

HORRIBLE MURDER OF WIFE By HER HUs
BAND IN CINcIsNATI A most brutal ,mur-
der was committed in the Seventeenth Ward,
between tie hours of eigh and nike yesterday
morning, which Of couse, had the tendency
to create great sensation IN the neighbor-
hood. 1t appears that man named Michael
Elch was seen to rush from his residence.
which is on East Front street, little way
below the corporation line. in pursuit Of his
wife who had but moment before left tho
house. On overtaking her he was seen to
plunge knife in her bosom. and she fell 10
the gronnd z1asl
The Corcher was called in, aad held au in
quest Upon tie body, and the evidence show
ed that The wound which had caused the
deoeaso Of Mr.. EIch was inflicted with a
poeLst knife, the blade Dr,.. about three aud
1 half inches iu length. Which penetrated the
heart. The testimony also showed .Aes tho
|! twain G.a not live very happily togeshat, as
( it was known that he freo1e!.sly stused ter.
! : SE,-.i. Es0 o93 VI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPrEAE.SCg.-We sincerely
regret TO learn from the Boston papers, that
MI John Etheridge, formerly Chief Clerk In
the Navy Department in this City, aud resi-
dent here for over twenty-five years, mystic
riously disappeared from bis home in Boston,
on Monday, the 18th ult. aud has net since
been heard of. From the circumstances sur
rounding this affair, it is thought there is room
for apprehending that he has, in a moment Of
mental abeIration, destroyed himself Wash
In ,In1l SIR
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

The LAST FASHION. -LApIEs GEFr1Sa
THEIR HAZE CROPPED Milwaukee wis
consin) Journal. of the 10Th inst, says: ITO
give some idea as to bow the croppy style of
ru;,..s hair is spreading among the ladies' IN
the city. one Of our barpo.- saws he has crop
ped three hundred ana thirty ladies wi.hin the
past three months. There seems TO be 1
perfect rage on the subject with our young
ladies -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
VOL4.s5.aNO Al.
HUSH |!


"I can scarcel hear" she rnurmured.
..For my heart beats loud and fast.
But surely, in the far, far distance.
can hear sound at last.
''It is only the reapers singing.
As they carry home their sheave.:
And the evening breeze has risen,
And rustles the dying leaves"
Listenl there are voices talking"
Climly still she strove to SPEAK,
Yet her voice grew faint and trembling.
And the red flushed in her check.
alt is only the children playing.
Below now their work is done.
And they laugh that their eyes arc dax,l'd
By the rays Of the setting sun"
Fainter grew her voice, and weaker.
Az, with anxious eyes, she cried.
Down the avenue Of chestnuts
can hear horoenan ride"
cit was only :he deer that weru feedin:
In herd on the clover grass;
They were startled, and fed to the thickss
AS they saw the reapers:pass."
Now the Eight arose il silence.
Birds lay in their leafy nest,
Aud the deer couched in the forest.
And the children were at rest,
There was only sound OF sleeping
From watchers around bed,
But rest to the weary spirit.
Peace to the quiet dead
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

PENNSYLVANIA Iron MASUFAcTURP--In In
Pennsylvania alone there was produced last
year nearly 45, 900 tons ofpig iron; of man
ufactured IRON, 227 ,S3T tons. The entire
PRODUCTION last year WAS 1000. 900 tons.
while the consumption only 1856. 900
tons, fact in itself which accounts, to 3
great extent, for the unusually small demand
from England. The iron manufactured in
the States in 1886, was as much as it was in
England 80 years ago In Pennsylvania
alone there are employed 10000 persons,
taking the furnaces. mills and forges.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

A COOP GEoULArIox.-A good regulation
is that of the British post Office. to wit:
Letters badly addressed, the owners of
which cannot be found, are taken back to the
Office, >wLcuoe they gerc sent,) where list
of them is hung Up daily; parties writing
their address opposite to their nance, will
receive the letter tho following morning.
This, it must be self-evident. is far better
mode of treating letters uuinielligibly or er-
roneously directed or failing of their desti-
nation. than the practice hitherto, and per
haps still pursued in this country, namely
keeping the letters on hand for the space Of
one, or perhaps three months. and then
bunding them off to the General Post Of
fee. as being down among the dead" ones
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

HORSE Flesh as FooD.-A Hanover paper
tells the world that the silly prejudice
against horse flesh" has altogether vanished
in Denmark and northern Germany, and
that, in the city of Hanover alone. in the
course of Whitsun week, about two thousand
pounds of horse flesh were consumed The
number of horses slaughtered for eating in
that city is between two and three bundred a
year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

: - Counterfeit Sl0 bills on the Bank Q
ChamberSburg. are in circulation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06

@ Tss aaslsn.sslY days fale ;o-as.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-06
The Austria.

The list of the lost by the burning of tho
steamship Aurtia. comprises only sixty Eight
persons, making, with the sixty-eight saved.
one hundred and thirty-six persons accounted
for. There are supposed to have been FIVE
hundred persons on board. aud they may be
ciaSsai as fnIloSs
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-05
WAsHINGToN, ID. Q, sA1 9RDAY. JUNE s, 1855. !. J.

& ss here ere, than Who possibly
$s.'s. :
msssa Ss% 4 s city
:s.ss:s iii ss ri: . . s:
a ss 81 s.s ;s
s Ss, % sSs IT, h T. $ aPie Iii @ s e a. 4.
q $ sPs E ssssss :s si;
Se .s,s I ss. . sss
',Tsf sss: ss s. sss'ss ssai
ssss: sss .:sis
ss not ask
sndsavorns get
s s.s s.sss i.
% ' sodbE oaf % s sss I'LL a sy @ @ sss Es g ss bin
ss H. :ssss; 8 Il s
sa 'ss as9 nss as s
ai1saisa fs@ s I " ssss
that & failed in the s,i form which it I reported
Mayan tried il and eH dG succeed in amend
he. s u
'1s @ @y %
s s he t. sana saas S'ss % ssi sR
the .sss KIND Why
II fE sssss%tf s
ad ha s @s before aus was a %
s @ s S 1sss a1s hass b ssn s y 1s Pp
Rs has 5ssn S s1
% ssa @ the sss % sa s e @
this p1 % s ''s s n ai %srs sa @ Inherently P it aapp y f. 5
e % % % te @ pP @ a @ st t H t e tsS H sts So ,s
corrupt they are for the d that they hold and they be
who elected the
s , aas ssn%ss de q G. @
only about % aS a that the existing Mayor M only elected S about
@ @ s @ss ass @ ra sa % & % s % j e. as s s i i
$s e, a: sT; j. i i u; $ @ 1s s s q %
% % ss % s % asyss MAY ss:ss rs, s s 81 $
s % a%s %s % the aa states G ] ~Rih
iPs @ e sss
@ s ss s Ii x s ss%i . n .s s.ss & %
ss s' @ @ @ 5s
sS; sss 8; Ss, s. me
s R s % @ @ @ s a@ $ 5 inquire ssG h WHETHER sGs h ra s
at the pT Ts ms noTSd MoTr vote h t. SO city Sonb state
sG s Chairman @ S b @ Go Sq that s % s s % % laS.s Of Of 3 s & as4 %
est which % certainly & ought not SS to be SGwed low m M -
The resides
MS DAVIS Maryland
reside 5 a. G who & & on. $
idsnss rpPS.s
IT. desire gentlemen understand that in this portion of my remarks de
Of oFy EJs 1S feeling % as @ HSpsd S 3 $ g sn T h 3 tie Of @ @ @ @
s as. ai S'is ss $ @ eSsiS s % $ s
@ H % tho P % the % @ y % w % S @ not k take h "obodV % Sa
The there change of Administration when the
be
Administration
And
responsible othe Executive who employed his ubodnates the public
themselves whereby they dpeed their
they removed and Others Ppoin their places noesy
permanent prevail
excluded should what
Of These the legitimate fruits of
of the State mlder
lively few washington public greatly
the
the 1t s of the Cabinet and the
the But for these examples would not know
what the Of executive patronage is when rgng supreme and
. q .
this would Office; the right
suffrage had been confined to those having interest
represent interests ahdn Of
principle
condition Washington would have been greatly different from
would lawles
pundby
blood
The Administration had ordering the United
and would
which
bloody the British regulars
blood Revolution blood
charged
punished people freedom
uniform and with United
warning proclamation
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-05

jury sre s aa ssRs sas sn ahfss from Sss e s
's:sss n s
ils ssss ss s''S':ssi fass
{ ss ss sss # IL ss sss s sa e. % gs % % %
q @ !; /. @ ss 3
G % sa v % wss a 5 @ dy and @ % % about s y
ss ssas & n Z ] sas Ws "a $ % 1 as II
ss:sss:. y Is ss.
ting continued without kind
quarter rs per saals aes'sa shs s
'sasi = @'!7afi ssns !. . @ @ -
eSs5s sss shss, had been any g
e. t.: 1t Ps s:, ii ; :ss s d; :ss
s s ass1s s.ss ~
q s a rhss he soens @ sGs S S
s s % % as: i s s @ % f s: s% @s If @ 9 i 5
\; ;% e. s ;,ss *, j, -,
;' s.s s Hf e & s @ had
Mt. S : : s
ss ] T II % sses ON s fRie tss @ % s .s @ % % %
Ks s.asy % had as In s e ss:. s s.. ss I
s!z % ~
sa PH r with si Rss 6 r Es s sss
sssis,s i9s' ss'sf
sssa siSs Ss
& s
s1a @ as % parity @ s % t @ @
s S @ sfsfR @ @ sfs % ss Tss Ts
ss% % s
ons why % % nos We're @ % %sr
they they sesd hss a es they
% s. scR d pon GS anaad ss gentleman @ s
u that Vi ssis W. ss
indicted for other wards the city,
s e. y gs @ u asa saTsg If @ @ @ s 1 | %
had Been 1 men n for si riot ss NINE & and % make % that
The he asas ea.s murders @ e
detsd oonvie pending;
ntss ny scER LES
% S $ s a s W What sF sl R &c e s s SO
a. lRsi q ss 1.,s j @
Ssyis %s5 ss T. |s., ss s jury
% va Be .s S hat Ia PS1
tSs .s,ho5iss -, =. r.
&. y d % s..n @ a, @ s s s ' ss $ @ % ssp @
It Is se ss4oriss' putting upon
SK SE am a g % gTs T re and S1aS ss ] Gs1 and the court .
5 % ' w Ss' td @ r % al d % R Of s %S T'' g'
o'clock the morning and the numbering by by $ the marines % on. @ Es5s were
S II Dlss 1lsof "s f d s s siy :sD DIS
5 T 'a % o a n aGy sP s the To is % evidence
g,anH a % % % % IF the $ $ quiet ss Hos asES sn S @ ns s
police ynoti
Was there
called
his 1t only where his sovermahed
President
Why called fOh BY what authority by what
bunder what bloody ntenti
the sggo @ %aG III am da s as % f% 5
invoked found
affidavit and statement both grossly exaggerated and perverted
there investigation truth
could
eaiyhe in the executive chamber. 4
the letter and affidavit the ask
riot whatever The election proceeding
notm
which marshal could not but there
called Why then the marines
temptation impulse the in
bidding did
military power they found
had followed passed
swivel lacking wheel and actually spiked and stationed them
considerable crowd had collected around
perhaps bayonets
old and fred
connected
peaceful citizens standing
blunder the charging
itself II they stood they must have been
compelled to fy
te the right Of the to have their there for sedene The in
and the first Of
dramaof
emnbo
with ball and two buckho TO double
crowds standing the sidewalks not few them
Washington this
in
nd
he be shot he would not be shot in the back and stood his
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-06-05
EECHEs s.
HON HaoMARSHALL, OF KENTUCKY,
] HoH.5H. WINTER DAVIS, OF MARYLAND,

,,.z HON III WINTER DAYISSOF MAJ MARYLAND, H .a'
THE BILL REGULA LATiNG MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN THE
eg s5J na5faI CITY eOFWASHINGT0N 5B5i a1f ,Aa
's M , stp
Ihs House having under consideration bill
pE Nj 4 xssai9ftis 3 Kentucky @ said ..d as
al 5 .; IL ss @ s. 4 ;s ss
ss sssa & y !
sss upon every
: r. sss rs a.s; ssis % . @ &
@a viz ss ss IT, s
v1S ss sssa sSas @ e
property
% 81 % s @ pss ss T ps % % hands a sdy % s ] s % % % @ ar # % &
% uaa d ss.s y sss s aaa s ss ] T & s % s a 5 s ps @
s % % % s t % s Il t dy d ps % wh B 1 @ b asn ns day
% % @ % s sS salary es ss ra s
ps 'sss ss sS ss hsss &sss @
= Maryland
s 5 % e make % s y a dpsp @ a n % s ] t pn for
,sss ,s 81 ,s
The he'd debate ths spsn@snt and section under
Il @ % g: ss " s
open
s:f r
pa in washsn approaching the
s"assl sa"n g pre-
III fs1 ss E e.
Maryland %snisps isisa
Mr. BaS BasET Il ha % T. AZ iii asss tn. sam. as that p. was
sTr not NJ s The a this h n
Of The pendssy s %ea sa@ ns% @ ae TAKEN that % d
&C. y ass' s passed
q, DAVIS Maryland My friend m therefore that prior
say friend vhgnia eoopr
ap ms has % s @ asl % % % ss % % % Sass @ % ashas s1 R
% wSgn ssss. % TAn nss s Tie % S Ss @ to the the
gentlemen that have sqaaed The
police s ecu The gentleman
Ssassasy
ssns municipal soJennsna sa gentleman
for The BIZ
the city % those those who shall s i. police R s
bill; gentlemen sndong
$ s To s % s hsss sPs ' an
% % R R % 's $ q ls s authority Rss rs Fs ss hs Es saS
sf S 'ses siss aSss R:
'''n
SsS sJS aSs
there sSo ssS
portion & " ss.,sS P
sG ."d eSs. mot ~ tRe pSpos aa 1nes y
SSsgS % . e U Vou. % s S DEPARTMENT. ns Td% f
look leaving the city At the years persons they
there here one %. 9S @ & the f $ @ @ @ Va g s% y 1ys
Washington
real the furniture Of their houses There
will be what political
combine
exist the who determine election
municipal or national They their residence having community
the will
which furnishes their bread need What
gardd in relation TO Che existing Admin
Adj
niaion Those who hold political
which controls bread and does
population 70
residents That material in this city
0 on
There another class ofndivda whom think almost the
6dation will We have public
identified permanently with the
of Washington them anything residents Here
they the viii Of their employers liable be turned off the public
little Administration
hundred
liable
IL
determine IL the majority should be within five hundred
residents Of
mechanics
Baltimore Louine
here until they die; II not those who the
Of Washingop that under this BILL be allowed
temporary
will Of the
connected with they deciding
broadly distinguish between the city Of Washington and other city