davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

TOE TIE LEwIsBUEG CHRONICLE.
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.
am composed of IA letters
Nv 5 10 8 l3 5, is a Chinese root
ga ., plant often seen in woods
II - l3, a bird
II 10, pronoun
G27l II, race Of negroes
My whole was Governor of this State.
AGEICULA.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

CCHod ORDERS neatly printed and f,r
- sa!s al The Ctrca:tie Otice
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
LEWIS PALMER.

/ RCHITECT and BUILDER.
= LEWISBURG, PA
- Office in the University Building 6sa]
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

I He llNLL j. one OF tAe
the human body; and
tons we'll, the powers Oi
yrI.r,d. Tie zi,mIci lf
on the healthy action Of
Performance Of its fuuc-
i-atGult The bowels are
system suffers ia con Bee
Lawn having ceasod t.
ea-, uf that organ one %
ijLis -tuIy, ia . practice
10 Ind some remedy,
thr mary d.rau1ements
Torrogr that tAi.r,M
person troubled viii Li'-
IT, Erm-, has bat - Try
certain.
IL,sa Gun remove Eil
the system. supplying ia
q lLr. IaNs-.c.t.ur Tie
digest wl.l.TtLIrIlSs IHf
health 60 tie whole ma
,au.c % ;Ar dsa.7e-et
L.LI.Js AlTf..s ere
III. rulvEsIlu, by L.
Al Ia1.- -r-tL.E-
uu. I. e. after eating j.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
LeWisburg Cemetery. Election.

U7HE Annual Election Of a President ana
seven Managers TO conduct the affair,
ai the LewisJurs Cemetery Association, wi,I
be held at the Office Of G.F.Miller Esq. on The
first Monday Of June next, dune ~ between
The hours Of one and four o'clock Ia tn,
afternoon Of said day.
THOMAS HAYES, sec'y.
Lewisburg, May II, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

NISCELLiNEOUS ENIG.Ui.
am composed Of 10 letters
My 3 6, is spring month
10 =, kind OF leather
Z, a conjunction
3 = ;, the name of female
. 10, used every day
My whole think Is very sweet child.
LIxzIE.
BIOGRAPHICAL ENG M.
am composed Of = letters
My l6 = Is, is a river III the L. S.
I7g5ll river In Southern Europe
1921 II /, where Il celebrated treaty
was made
6 5 90 20 :, 4 town Of Europe
o IS Is II l6, an island III the Nedit' n
10 ! Is Il l6 Z, a county in New YoTl,
l6 Il : Ii 6, a bay on coast OF n. &.
l6 Is , IL l6, county seat IN y. y.
10 IS II, a small sea in the Old World
= 10 II 10 II, d lake of North America
10 81 II 10 3, county Of Peun'a
My whole: what every body should have.
ACT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
TEE EEFEs:
VI q q X y T O L
IHlrAAlD IL DA. &ANIOFD,
Comp0unGpl entirely fTGm 81 Ms.

l. ONE OF the EEsT rLEFA4l w AID IL A ~. ~
"a tt5r, rlr rctuaI thar. any other .'iiefuc
lr..u. II is not ouiy Ct1fTi' but L'ffF +''-'
acting lI-t o Tie Lr.y 10 eject Us morbid matte I"
,f t stoua b and bowels % carry on that MATTEL 'u
accommodating tao BurToses eectualiy without any ~
tic ruiufuI feelings exI-i.neei in the % eiailGhs q '
Cshaji. u strengthens, vhile It puis ses Tue y '
and .u taken daily in moderate dosts VAL 7t4ei5'''
,.rtl It.fItI Il ut, with unusual ra,iIIty.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

ENEGETORs' N1GECC.-Nuiccis is
hereby given, that the undersigned have
been appointed Executors of the estate OF
Mrs. MARY SWARTZ. late of White Deer
township, Union county, deceased. All persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested To make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against it will present them properly au,hen-
ticated ior settlement.
GEORGE J. SWARTZ, Exec
JACOB SWARTZ. utors
New Columbia, April %, ls5S
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

moderate d0sys WILL strengthen
usual rapiIity.
.e principal reguiators q
i A.uit performs it, fuuc-
4 1.-THE system are fully De
y n almosteutireiy dependent
Il itle Lrer Tor the proper
r. O.t.an-. when the stomach
.c ~ at fault. and the whole
b. l.maucs o. one orEar- ita
.u IilIt- duty. IOr iAe do
% The 2rorri,taTs has male
20 q '.fm9rr than twenty years
y. .eL,rrvitL to eouutrFa.t
l. |to which il j. liable
b '-dv Is 10 last found, any
g. Gsr C.al! ,,T, iu any q
9 - a LDtl. and conviction Is
% u rar'il orlaGual.er Ir.l
u .fh-ir place ira.tu5 81 "
..- stomach causing naI O..
b. - a,0.u. liy.rs tHuc a-l
d .Giurrr. removing l.-
T. Gct.u- gaii.sIcUEr.
.- & cured. tNl- vHtr ss H.--
.e l.ra.i.ua. u.e O. ;Ae L.'-
.urr! D. 70 ri..-s %
.- fol from rls.ls "a.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

"N'C 90 al AO.Ab"S
Is.i'ion.rs. 10 koep 7lrsrr in
Ann Guinier New Columbia
2 VIM i Riioer do
8 Jonas Fisher White Deer township
Peter Wehr Limestone do
VIM Inhgf M!lllnburg borough
VIM Il Sechler do do
Gideon Biehl Eas, Buifaloe township
Lew Cromly 60
Henry Gibson Union township
~ Adam Weidensaul Lewisburg Nor.W d
II Charles ID Cox do do
ID L e Hetzei do do
10 DAVID Mover HarIleton
II VIM Wolfe do
IS David Sitter Hartley township
Ia Samuel Baum New Berlin borough
II Michael kleckner do do
Is Charles Croizer West Buffalse township
10 Martin Rudy BufTaloe do
Wilson Linn was appointed to run the
boundary Line between Union and Lime
stone townships, under the recent Act
abolishing Jackson township.
After trausacting other miscellaneous
business Of no general or public interest,
The Court adjourned until this day after
noon, 10 transact the Orphans Court bust.
ness in connection with the Register x
Recorders oAice.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
rsg-WAMTED IrimEDIATELY ..-sa

-.'VV d = IILIIEN NVhN
1000 BU Shells OATS!
500 BUSHELS RYE!!i
For which fair price viii be paid IN Cash
Inquire al the Flour and Feed Store.
AP.2wl EVANS Il FICHTHORN-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
@lIiib %N--
1sT OF VENDEssS Of Merchandise

IL subject 10 License, within the County
Of UNION, for the year 1875.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
rnc E.IYer Entlsocator

pug iL it- a5l-.
IL us..aaI ".I.... IT,. e. 2 sl-a''alr fg,,',r
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

and then, | have no doubt, after these
developments, there will be new reso-
luton, that will cut off these seeds, and
that onions will be unconstitutional ever
after. Laughter. But until that is
done, until that provision is put in, l
think the faithful may construe the pro-
visions of the Constitution and the Gin
cinnati platform, as the honorable Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania has sug eested.
think we may construe them without
siraining the Constitution any more to
buy onion seeds than it does to catch
runaway slaves. Iguess, when you find
a proyis ion in the Constitution that there
is a mode to take money out of the Feder
al Treasury TO pay for returning fugitive
slaves, you will find also the provision
that little sum may be paid Tor onion
seed. Until clause forbidding it comes
either in the Constitution or the Charles
ton Convention, let us have the seed but
/ have no doubt it will be unconstitutiol.-
al after The convention sits.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
I II E FIRST SHADOW
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

Ida was bride. Onward, through a
whole year of patient waiting, had she
moved toward this blessed estate, all her
thoughts golden over, all her fancies ra-
diant with love and beauty. And now
she was bride-a happy bride. He
who had won her was worthy to wear
her as a crown. Kind, honorable and
gifted-hls praise was on the lips of all
all men.
Yes, Ida was a happy bride. 1t was
the blooming, fragrant spring time
Singing birds were in all the trees mu-
steal waters gliding through the peaceful
landscape and a cloudless sky bending
over all. The blessedness of this new
life was greater than she had even imag-
ined, in all the warmth of her maiden
[ancies.
A moon had waxed and waned since
the lover became the husband moon
dropping the sweets of Mount Hybla.-
1t was evening, and Ida stood by the
window, looking out through the dusky
air, waiting and wishing for the return
of her husband, who was later than usual
from his home. At last, hsr glad eyes
caught glimpse Of his wellknown form,
and starting back from the window she
wen, With sprlnging steps to meet him
at the door, opening it ere he could ring
the bell.
" Dear Edward !" What a gushing
love was in her voice She raised her
lips for kiss, and kiss was given. But,
somehow, its warmth did not 90 to her
heart.
"Are you not well. dear ?" she asked,
very tenderly, as they entered their plea
SAINT little parlor /; and she looked up in
to his face and tried to read its expires
sion. But the twilight was too deep.
"Quite as we'll as usual, love-" The
voice Of her husband was low and gentle ;
but 1t had new and changed sound for
the young wiie's ears-a sound that made
her heart tremble. And yet his arm was
around her, an1 he held one of her
hands, tightly COMPRISING it within his
own. "a
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
The Vote in the Senate on Increasing
Postage.

The motion to increase the rates of
postage was carried by 10 yeas, to 5
nays.
YEAs-Mcssrs Benjamin, Bright, Bro
derrick, Brown, Clay, Clingman, Davis,
Fitch, Gwin, Hunter, Johnson, of Ark,
Johnson of Tenn, Mallory, Pearce, Polk,
Reid, Sebastian, Thompson and Yulee.
NAYs-Messrs. Bigler, Chandler,
Clark, Doolittle, Douglas Fessenden,
Foster, IIamlin, King, Pugh, Rice, Sc
ward, Stuart, Wilson and Wright. Alb
sent-20.
1t will be noted that not single re-
publican Senator voted to increase the
rates of postage-which is truly a lax on
knowledge.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

One portion Of the Democratic party
belongs to Buchanan and the other to
Douglas. But, if we whip one portion,
we guess the other part will feel the blows.
We have heard of a litle boy and girl,
who agreed 10 share kitten between them,
the boy being the proprietor of its long,
beautiful tail. Shortly afte~ ards the
kitten was heard mewing dreadfully-
What is the matter with our kitten 80
screamed the little girl. I" Oh" said the
boy, 81 trod on my part, and your part
hollered.-I Louisville Jour.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

A RICH ScENE.-A few days since |
chanced TO stumble into an auction sale
of damaged dry goods where the bids
were spirited, aud the large crowds OF
males and females were veing with each
other in their offers, when pair of blan
kets were put up, and dozen bids We're
raised for them. The puzzled auction
eer, however, caught by the highest,
which was, | think, dollar, from fe-
male who seemed determined 10 have
them at any price, when, ere he could
say going" male voice cried out
dollar fifty" from the opposite side OF
the room.
Two dollars" echoed the woma n,
elbowing her way through the dense
mass of females who were separated
from the males by long counter upon
which the glib gued functionary walk
ed to aud fro with the goods.
Turning to the other side. he COM
menced anew his stereotype vocabulary
of choice and amusing figures of speech
till he touched the finale.
Z" Two fifty" nodded the man.
"Thank ye, sir. Going at two fifty"
Three I" screamed the woman.
Four" replied the man.
+" Go the fifty 20 said the auctioneer,
turning to the woman with half sup.
pressed smile on his small, sober visage
A nod from the woman.
!" Four fifty I'm offered go me five
Come, don't be afraid. they're worth
double the money"
{" Yes, and that's ALL"
"Sold p cried the knight of the ham
mer, almost bursting with laughter, " tc
Captain Smith, for five dollars"
"Smith !" exclaimed the woman
"what, my husband ?" raising herself
on tip-toe to catch a glance. "Why
you good for nothing man, you've beer
bidding against your own wife Oh
you impudence ! but Won't have them
IN the house -
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

A New Way To BRING Up THE Cows.
Travelling few days in Missouri, in
sections where the cows have wide
range, we heard new enticement TO
ffiat wis, 'reeding rrem wi,r -uysr-,uv
same as you would salt. A little handful
at eve at the same time of day, would
bring them back to the gate with regu-
larity as unfailing as the sun. After they
are well trained Y. sugar eating, it may
be omitted every other night. A half
dozen notable housewives assured ma
that the fact was well worth knowing. A.
Ohio Farmer.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

Not in the world of light alone,
Where God has built his blazing throne,
Nor yet alone in earth below,
With belted seas that come and go,
And endless isles of sunlit green,
Is all thy Makers glory seeu
Look in upon thy wond rous frame,
Eternal wisdom still the same
The smooth, soft air, with pulse like waves,
Flows murm'ring thro' its hidden caves,
Whose streams of Frightening purple rush
Fired with new and livelier blush,
While all their burden of decay
The ebbing current steals away,
And red with Natures flame they start
From the warm fountains of the heart.
No rest that throbbing slave may ask,
Forever quivering DER his task,
While far and wide the crimson let
Leaps forth TO fill the woven net
Which in unnumbered crossing tides
The flood of burning life divides.
Then kindling each decaying part
Creeps back to find the tirobbing heart.
But, warmed with that unchanging flame,
Behold that outward moving frame,
Its living marbles jointed sGrong
With glistening band and silvery thong,
And linked TO reasons guiding reins
by myriad rings in trembling chains,
Each craven with the threaded zone
Which claims it as the masters own.
See how yon beam of seeming white
Is braided out of seven-hued light
Yet in those lucid globes no ray
By any chance shall break astray,
Hark how the rolling surge Of sound,
Arches ard sprals circlng round,
Wakes the hushed spirit through thine ear
With music ii is heaven to hear
Then mark the cloven sphere that holds
All thought in-its mystarians E>lI-g =
That feels SENSATIONS faintest thrill
And flashes fc-sii the sovereign will
Think Old .i,e stormy world that dwells
Lockei IN It's dim and clustering cells;
TIE lightning CLEANS of power it sheds,
Along its hollow, CLASSY threads
Oh ! father, grant thy love divine
To make these mystic temples shine!
When wasting age and wearying strife
Have sapped the leaning walls of life,
When darkness gathers over all
And the last tottcring pillars fall,
Take the poor dust thy mercy warns
And mould it into heavenly forms!
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22


and very attentive to his mother-and
happily, ignorant Of her true feeling. She
came and went from the breakfast room
to the parlor, frequently; evidently with
some household cares upon her mind.
Tea was at last announced Edward s
heart trembled. His mother arose, and
with rather cold air, accompanied her
children TO the room where The evening
meal awaited them. The table had an
attractive look, new to the eyes of both
Edward and his mother. 1t was plain
that another hand besides the servants
had been there. Ida po,sed the tea and
Edward served the hot biscuit and cream
toast. The eyes Of the latter were on
his mother, as she lifted, with an air
which he understood 10 say "poor stuff, y
the cup of tea to her lips. She tasted
the fragrant beverage-set the cup down
lifted and tasted again. The infusion
was fauldess Yes, even TO her critical
taste. Next the biscuit, and next the
toast was tried. Mrs. Goodfellow her
self could not have surpassed them.
Have you changed your cook ?''-
The old lady looked across the table Gu
riously at Ida.
"No, mother" answered the young
wife, smiling. "only the cook has
found mistress"
"And this is all your work ?" The
old lady spoke in a halfipsredulous tone.
Yes, it is all my work. Don't you
think, if | try hard, I'll make a good
housekeeper in time
This was so unexpected that the hus-
bands mother was delighted. Ida had
gone right home to her matter -of-iact,
everyday heart.
why, yes, you precious little dar-
ling y she answered, with an enthusiasm
almost foreign to her character. l could
not have done better myself"
The shadow passed from the heart of
Ida, as her eyes rested on the pleased
counienance of her husband. 1t was the
first shadow that had fallen since their
happy wedding day, and moved on quick
ly; but its memory was left behind. 1t
was like the drawing of veil, which
partly conceals, yet beauties the coun-
tenance, revealing the enchanted ex-
Ida S husband was man, like the
rest, with mans common wants and
weaknesses and her married world one
in which hands must lake hold of COM
mon duties. But she soon learned that,
in the real delights, substantial and abid-
ing.
Bravelv did she walk in the new path
that lay at her feet. She had her re-
ward. Tea and toast but expressed her
household duties, none of which were
rightly performed during that delicious
honeymoon. But she failed in nothing
afterwards, and soon learned that The
ground in which true happiness takes
deepest root, and from which it springs
up with strongest branches, is the ground
of common, homely duties.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

Prentice growls because one chap cal
led another Lecompton man, the other
day, and then whipped him. He claims
that any humane person would have
thought the hard language quite bad
enough without the beating.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

Gribbins is neat fellow. lie SAYS he
can't spare time to take bath besides.
il cost money for soap and towels. We
asked him how he managed to keep
clean e. "Oh," said he, with a highly
inventive smirk, 81 sandpaper myself
every Christmas"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

Mr. Ebenezer Sweet was married 10
Miss Jane Lemon, in Petersburg. Va, q
few days since,
How happy the extremes do meet
In Jane and Ebenezer
She's no longer sour, but SWEET,
And he's n LEMON squcezer i
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

The Raleigh Register acknowledging
the receipt of a bottle of brandy forty
eight years old, says, "This brandy is
so old that we very much fear that it
cannot live much longer"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

Foley. the lndianny feller. who is now
" turned loase" in his District, acknowl-
edges he ''did wright that letter, that's
fact, but they m"c'ioted 1t most damuably
in publishin" it,
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

MINISTER CAss REMovED.--It is said
that young Cass has had his boots moved
from Rome. This is said 10 be in conse
quence of his scandalous transactions
with some American and English women
residing there, which has destroyed all
respect ior him, and of course weakened
his influence.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22

Tug SEX OF EGGs.-M. Geniu has ad-
dressed the Academic des Sciences on this
subject. lie says he is able, after three
wears study TO state with assurance that
all eggs containing the germs of males
have wrinkles on their smaller ends.
while female eggs are equally smooth at
both extremities.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
LOOK OUT FOR THE NIGGER.-The fel-

LOOK OUT FOR THE NIGGER.-The fol
lowing story is current in Virginia:
The Baptists were baptizing some con-
verts; they finished by baptizing an old
negro-a slave. The parson, not think
ing rs much of his soul as of the white
portion of his converts, let him drop.
and made his own way to shore. The
negro, blowing and putting, reached the
shore, and, sitting on stump, remarked
=" That some gentleman's niger would
get killed by such foolishness yet"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1858-07-22
y { t t y.
From the Atlantic Monthly
THE LIVING TEMPLE.

By DR.. c. W. HOLMES.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-02-24
Sefentlt6e 8enbu.
Sebruar H..
0uf 0fittippd,S ben 10tcn gPGr,.

@uf OtittipphS ben 10ten RdrI
na6asns. TIM IL tlbr @atass, Iunrn am Saule
res untsrjei&nrteu, In SbsrsSauetn 9aunI&ip,
es&a Gauntp, fclscnbs 9lrtitrI auf Gffentli6sr
Ssnru ssrfauit psrptn, n6mlids
Drst Sfrrbs, 8 Stid 3tiabspiSb, trcSctt strei
Suaen lInp, 2 sru6trascnOs 8iibe, unb ein erp6.
trascnbes Stinb, Q 3pesdulepdssn, elm i>@duls.
8duernwaasn, Elm gutter JrambUps nit Sprieeel
,mb Dsds, Yaiise unb Gsse, Gultiudtcr, Ssulei.
tern uno Sheml, gBinpmiibI une Strcbbanf,
gDeliatornf&dGsr, gasb' unb 9olsI6litten, alIe
arten gfsrbesef6irr, SldhsbreGe, f5ruhtreff,
Sprrr' uno 8tibfettsn, 8snspfpllen, Stsin6redbers
@sidtrr, &leibsrlHrant, Sutterbcren, unb fonIl
NOD pieleriet 5auS" unb 8auerne@ e@erdtbf9aftsn
~ umRdnbl6 Su melbsn.
Die Sebinsunsen am gerfaufstase uno auI.
tpartun8 BON
9ttrabam Sung.
Rowaro rpsber, auetiOnrsr.
6ebruar IL. &3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-02-24
pcrft cuti, nid,t nit 5tcincn.

Sn Dcuala6 1ounfdip. Mcntscmrry Gaunty
rrricr am Olittwc9 rcr a6t 3nsrn rim rtpa IS
Sabre alter &uatc, Ndmens SIaae SsurB, bds ri.
ne Gusc auf fplarnte g1ciie: Srim Na6bauIc.
ectn ron her S6ule ipicltr sr, mic Der "pctts.
taun erbser" tcri6trt. nit einigsn anbrrn Rnatcn
''5ds", Gin untcr S6uIfinbern pctI bcfanntes
SpicI, in rcldrm irter Scrlu&t benz anbcrn ben
lsktcn Sdiag tci,utrnsrn. cicr fam es jebcG
pom Sdlascn ccr Stupftn nit Der Sano ;u
Stcnrn, ipel&e rinise Der Snatsn onfsnssn su
wcrfcn, crcn ctusr Gurt inS linte guse tart, 70
rab paiIeIte ginsti6 ruinirt IN.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-02-24
3j. & O mare g.

Itfcu NaHrhtrn bon WnI&inetcn naf III urs
tbetlrn, tsdtfftigt bic Territorial Gcrrmittce b'S
Sendts Der SsreiniSten Staatrn bic unmittrtbnrc
I3ulaeuns Srn &anllS uutcr Der Seccmptcn Gpns
liituttcn, als Inbdus su Der Siq fir bic 3uldI.
flung Scn Ninnelotd pcr,uI6lnsen. unp elm @ur.
rcIrcncent bcs gicuycrt SrnloS pa tpiEcn cae
bann ricGr Bill Iammt oem Nnban9 i'm Sau1r nit
elmer Webrbeit ppn 5 tis Stmnrn pa6rrn prr.
be.
Die I'm Saulr crnannte Sprsiat, Committee ,ur
llntnIu6uus Der ectcmptcn GcnItituticn, biclt
am rs. 5rbruar feline erlte SiBuns. Die 2rtc
Gotc Wlrbr6ctt wccrIektc lt6, rpis peS III bentsn
1T, bem Scrlhlaa, fir YerIcnen unO 9ipirre ,u
ienben. Natirli6 wa ptsle Msbrtet ben nab
rrn Sa6bslanb nitt Dor pdS Sclt tatrn. an'
bnS l1et li4 aud nthts BON Der Olebrbett bir1rr
COMMITTEE errartcu. ais pdB iie fir bic Icfurti9e
3utaBuns bon 6anias, uRtcr Der Srepmptcn Com
Ittutisn, beri6tsn pirb. Nle @usFHten ceuten
jebt baraui bin, bo6 Sanias pirflid elm Scla'
psnaadt prroen riro. Den 8epubitanern pro
tisIes n6t al,ulebr frcmo oprfcnlnrn, rsnn es
III bics ssraoe mas s Dor Der lebten Yrrlipcntrn'
g8abt bcbauptetsn, oae Der 5al werpsn miirce.
gBie abcr Die autmsinenern Demrtrateu, psldr
pcn loren eieccrs SerIitrrt purren, bae Sudd.
nan etenfaaS ersrn rie Seloorrsi grrpritrruns
Id unc oab fals lsiner @r,pSbluns, Sdufas ME
elm SetaYcnaaat wrresn fSnns, rtcic Sa6s an
ir6en prrbsn, bdriiter fGnnrn mir feline an1ft sts
ben. gBenn lis aber ni6t 81 itren erbrs Iasrn,
fails lie ibnrn picosr etpaS Ycrl6retrn peGcn :
sSir babsn gu6 auf INNER ben Jtddrn aefrbrt {;
ibr BAIT unS sinmal tsiruScn. atrr ibr bttrdst
une nift mebr-oann Srroiensn lir plrflidy tiinIs
tisbin Ht&t ale fTris Nannsr anscic3rn
5u FsTbtn.
5ebruar fS.-Die Irrritprfal.G Committee
Res Senate bat teutf tri&lrGen am nahlen
@rntas istsm SSrpr. in Se,us auf bic Sstump'
ton GcaiittuticA isren Ssriat ab;uaattrn. Die
SrsFai Gemmitts sss 6aufes nil auf ndhRrn
@ittwoa, N 9rsus asf pisfe sa&e tsriGt'n.
Jsbruar l9.-Bic 3eFritcrial, 4 ommit.
Iss ess Stnots tra&ss tcute 8rridte eiu, BE-.
ST9RA auf bic ssermFssu GsR;litute#. giSer
hfrrtteu 1T UcR uisr MtaIiceeru uufrr,eidn4t
RSHE& ben 6srren Green, Senss, Setalfiau uac
aitvasriS. Der prsisc II ron Zen Srrrsn g4ec,
unb eslamer untsrSifnrs, uno Der brittle eur
Sti&trr Gsastae. Diele SoGr MIRO nun In ri.
uiarn Cages psr sem Senat trlrre6rn wrrern
unb man pia tpikeu, cae in Sr;us nuf picIen Sc
scnlano, bic Understandable DebatTe itattiinSsr
tpire bic ie in birfrm eaubr fattsrfunSen bat.