davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
Affecting.

The following advertisement appears in the
Minnesotian. We trust it may lead to the
recovery of the lost boy, and to the restora
tion of peace to & bereavcd family:
''BoY" LOST r
Left Washington, D. c., some time in July,
to go home to his mother in New York. He
has not yet reached his mother, who is very
anxious about him. He has been seen at
Philadelphia, New York City, Hartford
Conn and at cIam-bake in Rhode Island
He has been heard frenf at Boston, Portland,
Augusta, and Bangor, Maine. From son e
expressions he has dropped, it is feared he has
become irlsancsupon a subject he calls ~Popu-
lar Sovereignty"
He is about five feet nothing in height, and
about the same in diameter the other way
Has rel face short legs and big belly
Answers 10 the name of Little Giant. ''--
Talks great deal. and very loud always
about hiu1self. Has all idea he is a candidate
for the Presidency. Had on. when he left
drab pants, white vest, and blue coat with
brass buttons the tail very near the ground
ANY information concerning him VIII be
gratefully received by his afflicted mother
For further particulars address
AUGUSTA BELMONT, New York.
WILLIS A. GoRMAN, Minnesota.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
The Toughest of Turkeys--vhe Eff
fsets of Vegetable Pills.

Cuff was gentleman's gentleman down in
old Virginia, and a darkie Of the most nm
doubtable honesty and truth; but he would
sometimes tell tough stories He met "Kur-
mel Johlsing's nigg, IS he called him, the 9th
er dag, and after cussing aud discussing va
ficus matters appertaining to their masters,
fell into the following conversation
Sam Well, Cnf. how you was.
Cuf-O, isn't.Ro wuss.
Sam-How IS all de folks down at de
house?
CuH-O, dey is able to be around, 'cept de
ole mans darter; she had de doctor the other
day. He came in, looked at her, kept lookin'
at her; said she was bilyorls, and guy her 8
box Of DR., Robackis Scandinavian Blood Pills.
When de doctor go, she up an threw de pills
out de window. She wouldn't take no pills,
no sab Wal, de ole tdsAey cock cum, am
greedy kus-he gobbled down de pills, box an
all, wild de whole directions IN four different
languages,
Next day we had company. an had to kill
dat turkey cock, yer see. Brought him on de
table filled wild ister sass; massa flourish his
knife and try to cut him up; couldn't get de.
knife into him.
Cuff says be, how long did yer bile dis
turkey?'
Bile him an hour, -sah'
Take him away, and bile him another
lsSur,
So took him away an billed him another
hour.
Sam-Did de company wait?
Cuf'-o. yasy de company waited. Wal.
brought de turkey in, an, massa flourish his
big knife agin, and try to cut him; but he
couldn't do it, no sab !!
Take him away an bile him another
hour. So took him down into the kitchen
agin,
Sam-Did the company wait
Cuff-Of course dey waited. l brought him
de turkey again, an, massa tried to cut. But
it was 40 go; massa git mad = -
Take him away an bile him week.
So took him away an bile him week.
Sam-Did he company aoad $3.50
Cuf-O, vas, de company waited bound
to see de fpff ont yer know. Wal, in week
! brought in dat turkey Massa thought he
get him dis time. sure, but he couldn't cut a ]
hole jim him; de ole cock wouldn't be cat
Nassa send for de doctor, to, hab de turkey ex-
amined De doctor came, louk at de turkey
look all over him. Says he, It's no use, you
can't bile dis turkey. for he has taken box of
desc Scandinavian Pills an dare isn't any baeI
n him,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
IpLENEss.

Carlyle says Nine -tenths of the miseries
and vices of manhood proceed from idleness !;
With men Of quick minds, to whom it Is espe-
cialIy pernicious, this habit is commonly the
fruit Of many disappointrnents and schemes oft
bafled and men fail in their schemes not SO
much for the want Of strength, as from the i'll
direction of it. The weakest living creature.
by. concentrating bis powers upon single OBJ
jsct, can accomplish something the strongest,
BY dispensing his over many. may fail 70 60
oompish suything. The drop, By continued
falling, bores its passage through the hardest
rock--the hasty torrent rushes oyer it, with'its
hideous uproar, and leaves no trace behind
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
still on Pilgrimage to the Grave of
his Father.

Immediately after the Baltimore Conven-
tions, Mr. Douglas started on pilgrimage in
III search of the grave ofhis fathef Bunyans
'sPilgrim's Progress was nothing compared
with the windings and twistings and tergiver-
sations of Mr.. Douglas. The load of sin lie has
been compelled to carry, has been er ough to
break the back of camel, yet he sports
from place to place on his melancholy
mission with the agility of 2.40
racer. But the object of his search
has not yet been found. At Baltimore, Phila-
dephia and New York he. found everything to
remind him OF my great principle" except the
sepnlchre of his father. From thence he ran
up to Concord thence back to Saratoga, and
III all of his speeches he found things to remind
him of my great principle" but nowhere d.,
we find it recorded that he found the grave OF
his father. Then he ran down to Bostoh-
looked at FaneuiI Hall, surveyed the Common
looked over the inscriptions in Mount Auburn,
ascended Bunker Hill Monument, and finally
brought up at the Court House where Anthony
Burns was surrounded with chains and the
army and navy of the United States, and
stretching himself to an attitude OF four feet
AId S6RoH IuCueS ucCiStFtu 10 tLic gaping HIut
tdde-"this, my fellow citizens, reminds me OF
MY GREAT PR1NcIPLEv Then he rushed down
to Providence to eat clams-to attend a regu-
lar clam bake-and the smoking clans, too, re
minded him of "1ny great principle
And now it is announced that he is about
coming to Minnesota-near three thousand
miles west from Concord and Providence
still in search of the grave of his father. We
think we see him on one of our fine steamers
sticking about forty weight hours on Beef Slough
or Pigs Eye Bar, and then proclainling from
the deck of the steamer-'this, Captain, and
fellow-travers, is beautiful sand-bar-beati
ful this is practical squatter sovereignty
it reminds me of MY GREAT PRINCIPLE !"-&tN
,oater (Minnesota) Messenger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
THE FANCY ON THE PREslpExoY.-The

The FANCY ON THE PREsIpENoY.-The
Troy Times of the 25th ult., says:
Yesterday morning John Morrissey receiv-
ed information that a Southern gentleman,
stopping at one of the hotels at Saratoga, was
DESTROYS of betting $4,000 that Abraham
Lincoln would not be the next President
Morrissey. it is well known, is democrat
but he is also man Of business, and makes
politics subservient to his business interests.
Entertaining the opinion that $4,000 could
not be made in any easier way, Morrissey sent
word to the gentlcn,an that he desired an in
terview and accordingly yesterday, at 10 A.
NJ, the two met, and after drawing up the
terms of the bet, the money was staled aud
placed in the hands of Mr.. Marvin the pro-
prietor of the Marvin House, who deposited
it 10 the bank fer safe keeping. Morrissey
wishes it understood that svhila no shall vote
for Douglas, he considers Lincoln certain of
an election.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
IT IS WRONG TO ADMIT INTO te Con-
stit,tton THE IDEA THAT THERE CAN
BE PROPERTY IN MAN.

-, James MaulSou.
Sapes are regarded as PROPERTY, and
placed on an EQUAL FOOTING with all
other property. Hence the owner of slaves,
the same as the owner Of any other species Of
property, HAS A RIGHT no REMOVE
TO ANY TERRITORY AND GARRY
HIS PROPERTY WITH HIM
rs. A. Douglas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
MAUDE.

There was merry wedding in Maple Glen
before Autumn had dotted her robes of scarlet
and gold, and the fair face, that the mystery of
this bridal veil enveloped was none other than
that of Maude.
Judge Compton stumps bis State for Lin.
coin and Hamlin this fall, and rumor says that
Mande will be a Senator's lady before many
years are passed. Reader, if you are . Osmo-
crat so and DO likewise!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14

AGusTA, Sept: 10.-Herschel V. johnson
passed through this city on Saturday, en- route
for New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14

CosHocroN, o.. Sep. Io.-The Wide
Awakes dedicated their .Wiuwam this evening
and paraded ore hundred strong with torches.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
Douglas in a Delieate position.

During several of his recent stump speeches
Down East, Senator Douglas has claimed that
the Republicans, in supporting the Crittenden
Amendment abandoned their principles and
supported his. He said this in substance at
Bangor and Senator w ilson in reply has put
M. Douglas in delicate position. Mr.. VIII
son said =: es @si
Mr.. Douglas beastfully claimed yesterday
that he employed the Repubieans to aid
him in carrying out popular sovereignty and
defeating the Iecompton Genstifniion he
charges that the Republicans .: abandoned
their principles and adopted. Popular Sever
eighty and he asked if any Republican could
deny that? 80 ss5 . sss..sss s.
X *&v* f5*
While that measure was pentlings Mr. Doug
las said to me in the Senate7 GhaIubef that 81 1t
acas slafder TO sag that the Repatbticssis luere
abandoning their principles Of Congressional
prohibition )" that g IT sstch d, charge should
be made against them IN his presea1ealte- aeo,ld
tieno,ta,ee It," Great was my ssAspsisa, then,
when I read in the public press allst Mrs Doug
las, in debate with Mr.. Lincoln, had made the
charge which he said he would proclaim un-
true if made in his presence. Nhen3 Mr..
Douglas returned to Washington iastIle ~ in
ter of 1859, / said to him in SUBSTANCE that
we had fought together the Ieeompten battle;
that weshatl often held consultations iRasegasd
to that matter, and that felt bound in honor
to. hold sacred what transpired in that great
contest of a personal character but l felt in
dignant when ] saw that he had made charge
against the Republicans which be knew to be
unjust. and which he declared to me he would
repel if made in his presence. He said that
& Lincoln pressed him so hard that he had to
take that position to SAGE himself" AS Lincoln
is pressing him very hard how, suppose he
is again making the charge to save himself"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-09-14
DIskrp6Ta TRzETs

Q. l. HzAkNWkH
o. Disappointment Bane OF all our joys
whe eAn portray tha anguish cGuaed By uases
Sorrow and Despair, thy faithful friends,
Like korrid Epecters ever follow thee.
sses when with Antieipattonis gioFiocs dreams,
sssss All seem 50 peacefui, beautiful and tras
L. when hearts beAs high and warm with joyful nope
- OF better days 20 come in future time,
Thon thou art near to crush those hopes,
and gfve Dependency.
The zutnres decked Fancy glowing tints
with friendship, power and deafness name,
Cheers on the student in his gloomy hours,
And lends spur 20 Taient-a gift
The fair maid dreams Of coBquests and Of love,
when in the halls OF festive mirth
She shall reign queen
ssss The man Of toll looks forward % home,
When ssef the evening Of his life draws nigh,
8 Where he may end bis days in quiet peace.
Youth rears its castles IN the future bright,
With blissful prospects In world 80 cold
DlN azH sEfil has It's happyS hoPefal dreams-
Mankind the phantom ever thus pursue,
And Easte~ sfleas DER all . cheerful lsght
But ff1.s4 z1as3 soon tears away tie veil,
Thea reenest fh0a 0Ser all check 70 joy
Why Is thy inf1ence 80 great that man
BfouId dread a IN approach; !; corfoding,
In his bright moments, all his joys
FOR xfsFn Experiences hath taught the truth,
That with each pleasure 10 q smarting sting
And conf ienee, bstrs5ed, doeeptve friends;
me venousd SlandereFss heaTtiess tale.
or blasted Of better things 70 esfne,
All his desires for earthly happiness
Perhzps thou art blessing in disguise,
TochangeDar thoughts from things Of time,
Ahi ix our hopes OH thess beyond tomb
- II 20, We n bear CeErecfon's cbastenings,
ss lWih hope for shings more happy, lasting true
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
COvINGTON NEWS.

ODD FELLOWS FA1R.--Odd Fellows Hall,
it is well known, is the only first-class build
ing in this city, and has done much to i'm
prove Madison-street, upon which il is To-
Gated, and the liberality of the order which
erected it can not be too highly commended.
1t is, however, mortgaged for large amount,
and unless something is done, it will be sold
at ruinous sacrifice. Fully. aware of this
fact the Odd Fellows have determined to
make an appeal to the generosity Of the pub
lie for aid, and with this object in view, in
tend holding fair, commencing on the LIST
of October and continuing ten days. Ten
thousand season tickets, at 81 each, will be
issued, which will admit the holders to the
fair during its continuance, and entitle them
to chance to draw one of |, 900 prizes, which
will be distributed at its close. The whole
sum to be thus distributed will amount to
$4,000. the following being some Of the
Fine four:year old black horse and silver mounted
he5nsss wSsSss fsS family sewing
''eas One Sfs Ehssisr & wilson's best family sewing
One OIL. II. singer 4 Co.'s best family sewing
~nSf lone q WhSsier & Wilson's family sswing!ma-
chimes, walnut csse--Sl0e. a M I..naf NiH r
One of l. M Singers best family sewing hines
One Of Wheeler a wilson's family sewing-ma-
chimes, with walnut case-Sloo. ,
One u j. M. Singers best family sewIng,ma-
Set Of rosewood brocatele parlor furniture, Mitch
ell a Rammelsberg's best-S500.
Two hundred dollars in American gold-S2O0.
CoRoNER,s INQUEST. Coroner Hughs night
before last held an inquest over the body of
German named John Eidelford, resident
of Cincinnati, who was drowned, while bath
ing in the river, q few Gays since. His body
was found floatiAg in the river, near Ludlow,
and taken on shore, and identified by one Of
his acquaintanees. He was about twenty
Eve years of age, and has been in this coun.
try but short time. A verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered. The body was de
livered to his relatives, in Cincinnati, for in
terment. So
ARREST OF SuPrOsED FUeITIyR SLAvE.-
An unknowR negro succeeded in secreting
himself on board the fcrry-boat RentuekI
yesterday, and was not discovered till thu
boat landed on the Cincinnati side. HI
made desperate resistance, but was finally
arrested and lodged in the Covington Jail
| on the charge Of being fugitive slave,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
Cincinnati Market.


FL0UR-The market has not changed in any es-
septial particular; the demand is quite moderate;
fair to good brands sell at 81 6o@+ 60 and extra 70
not bring % over r. 81 20; the sales Wers soo brs Bar
net Whitesides red wheat 81 90; 100 bris Milford
delivered At Ma%ton II The st f een days Of ssp
white wheat, at So 05; 100 brls Hamilton City red
wheat, at "a 65 $50 brs. Union Mills red wheat, at
F, WIiIsKY-A firm market, with sales Of 500 brls.
at l1A@l5R the latter rate for wagon.
and we did not hear Of sale worthy of notei the
demand seems to have fallen on; holders remain
Arm AZ 9Als az aPssss slS for Bacon 81 and lie for
4 OIL-A sale of % brls. Linseed OIL mt 60c.; small
parcels can, however, be bought Ut Ssc. ~,
s,Sc. Moasses 4seS4io. Coffee dull and prices nom
WIEAfaThsre ,is,,s 4 fair al demand for the prime
lower grades are dull and the offerings large; we
prime red at 9Sc @sl; sales $50 bushels good white
do. good do, at ssc.; 400 do. fair medium at 81.
There was sale ofl2,OO0 bushels prime white, but
CORN|The market Is steady, with AFFAIR demand,
and white shellea; including sacks.
OATS-The market IL unchanged and dult we
quote them at sec for prime now, In bulk; sales Of
RYE-Ihe demand q fair. at sS@Ssc. for prime,
and zoe. for ohoiee suitablefor seed.
BARLEY-fhere y some inquiry for choice, for
seed, but the demand for other kinds is limited
quote fair to prime alfat 6S@7oc sales Of 25O bush
HAY-Tha market continues dull and prices are
. shade lowsr:, we quote prime Timothy at Sli oO@
oHEESB- demand is good, and In excess o.
the supply; prices are unchanged we quote prime
BUFTKR-P Prime fresh is In fair demand at II@
loo. for n. r., and ll@leo. for Central Ohioi com
mon isheavy at s@l0e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
RIVER NMvs.

The Ohio opnosite this mort has coutinuei
receding since our last issue, and last evening
still declining, having fsllep during the twenty-
% four hours then ending some eighteen or naneteen
inches leaving ehanne,spsh =. tins pon. 2, over
eisn. lse'. az ',,' , ,... ~
thara =. noon '''''i '-i'i
tnere az noon. ,... -.
marfa6y 40, breeze occssionaIly stlrrIns and Eon-
dering the atmosphote, less dissgTeeaoae- TAere
% BssinsSs s was trssssctsd % moderate desrss on
the Wharf but still neishts were rather scas3e%
Pin.syg- Cotton, 7ss:; Nc M0la9ss., 49, wblghyi
Tre;ishts' Isc. per 100 sounds. - S"-
NashviIie w his&y, per bril- T1c.; hle, 7be; Flour,
sSS;; SSaaSs Sloyer-Seeo 0'0 f0un' PAT II"
& onts-Heayy Pound Freights, 2se. per- 100
lbs Whisky and on, ooc Per barre'' Stoves, aSes;
asa sS @ o soI Sss Rsf bssss Ou0s
r,eivbis ooc peI 100 ponnds, = ,,'''''
Nss b Y 2s 0 81 a, ~ d, Tsur Sec
Fpagbt ssc ner ioo Kea Lsrd sc Horses SIS mar
head; Machinery, 75c.@s1. VI WV
Yesterdays Louisville oO~rier remarks; a.
four feet eleven inches water in the Canal BY tho
mark, 81 dark, During The previous twenty four
pd Of the Fails, ana aboas eight inches al Portand
The IN ave weather was rather more pleasant but cloudy
Basiness along the city wharf N was agits active %
work TeCesns or TSs mail Boat and
snyy @ pcsaSs
81 Sf srain, AIM Chiefly wheat i anu '' '''' '
The same number of the eonrier sayo OF nw boass;
Captain Busklsys new boat hss ~, been nssnsd the
Dixie and not Malta ss wes ~ nrss PROPOSE, shs
and viii be ready to start South in ten days
The new boat building by the Towards ioT r Captain
River trade, I has as BEEN Ss@ed j, f. Parsoad. Tor
weil.known citizen ot Loulsana, ha, an extensive
n Do leo foafi In lar n0fh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
Tms4.IlETA5Ni



2 NTw Yonx, August 2alzr. M.--Ootton--
MARKET cQytIrus. firm r'ie' of se bales s' ieH@
Flour s opened snist. and closed with rather mora
are not al sossd 10 buy more Than sum sup.
Sss SsrSSs Ss,Sps sas ' issSS ~ .dr . sxrs ss
sn e. e 3 ss ,s.ss ssgssTsRi s Y sF sSIs. ss
ssdy sales about 500 bss ior expoS csnsdss
s9S sss iseegs 3 isSs ses ~ sl's
shS1sS ssi.s Ey1 .osl SS n, and q
,S MS:hy me- sstss aesse s9e l arm e sess g
recssd dioS sos%Sss By W. ~ Ss Ssars q
sns Snd ne s,s sSy PSas5ss pP e RsEI
$s.. sS$ SIds \ II II: sS 49, iIlSsi: S
sc SSS df oCs SslCSF9 a sgEi9g E E. q iG
mchlsSn IN Store @ 81 ~ s ao 81 sns
at VI SIX; and 6,0oj do. white Canadian on private
isR SsSsnls PSsI S6sa s S ns n: ,.s & SPfi /. is
active Aess Of sgOo bgsh e. s ssr o1ed =
western Oats are q little fmef, with salel Al SO
ss sse 'E sa: Sss'sS sGS sns SuR PSs iva
Bssk market IL more active and lirnsr with sails.
Of I0i barrels at 90 s7is 20 f9r new nse elg for
Old mss slt = ipT % nsw ses ss n l
mess; Ssesio 50 for rcpaeked mess, nid Su@i2 fSr
SSt S1eSa@ss $ fE8f seSs sS. Rt SH sS rs S
Meats quiet and unchanged: seies q gtl4y1sc, tor
Shoulders, and lie. for Hams. Lard dl ond hoavys
'alss sstssr Ct GS e ssl: iaaHsss g he and
ll@2Yc. for State. Cheese steady Al s'zeiote for
Coffee quiet aud firm at late apotatlops; ssaes Of
400 bags Of Rio, from second bands, ct tin0iac, and
by auction ~ bags Of 81. Domingo at iS1fc: Mo-
lasses continues steady: sales OF 20 hhn. % Cubs
Muscovado at 2sc126c; 10 hhds of prime Porto Rice
at 3sc; Is hhds Of Barbados Of c., aud 80 bs, Of
New Orleans at AS, Rice steady but not active:
at improved prices sales Of 500 hhds,, cey Cuba.
at e5bcBTo., and 900 boxes Of Havana at7ssdD7kc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

FoRTY THOUSAND IN DAILY UsE.AThis
amount Of sewing machines, sold from one
establishment, may possibly seem to be q
large number, but facts are stubborn things,
and the surprise is less when you are IN
formed that they are Grover n Bakers,
whose extensive establishment, No. SO West
'Fourth-street, Is daily visited by crowds to
view their neiO machine, gotten up in very
superior style at the low price Of $50. We
would advise all parties not yet suited to
call, and they viii be sure to purchase.
Read the following important home testimony
''It Is now nearly four years since pur-
chased Grover & Baker machine; after
using II few months was persuaded by
some friends 10 sell IL and get Wheeler &
Wilson's, as 1t made the stitch the same on
both sides, and also there would be great
saving of thread; but short trial soon con-
vinced me that the work made by that
machine would not wear, or stand washing,
without running up, and when stretched out
the stitches would break, SO that 1t, In real
ity, took more thread Ito say nothing of the
time spent in repairs) than our old machine;
then the Ladd & Webster machine loomed
up, and was told that was the perfect ma
chine, but soon found out there was good
deal of trouble with the tension, besides
being very slow, and the sooner / got a
Grover & Baker machine the better, which I
did over year ago, and we have had COM
plete satisfaction ever since.
:, tse. "TH0S. M. REDHEAD,
gill West Fifth-street, Cincinnati, or
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23
IN = IuOIo. NJ. NEUHE ND,
"l1l West Fifth-street, Cincinnati, o..

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.--At the regular diurnal session of the
County Commissioners yesterday morning,
orders were passed amounting in the aggre-
gate to $40 20; of which $25 20 were paid to
]. f. Dair h Co. for wheelbarrows for Long
View Lunatic Asylum, and $ll5 to e. p.
Allen for masonry of bridge in Springfield
Township. un tGgIrs agl 'rff
A petition was received from number Of
voters in Columbia Township, asking that it
the reason that from the peculiar location of
the township and the place of voting, many
persons in the east end failed to attend the
elections. They entered bond for the pay
ment of all the costs of their petition, and
the petition was laid upon the table for fur
ther action. a H,a sssr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-23

Z ANOTHER AusrRIAs OtgR4 4sE- "A HosPITAr
SoLp ron Nox,PAYMEEr OF TAxRs.--A most
painful and most ahdaloasincident has oc-
CURED at Pesth, in HDngaly1 tbs govern
ment has caused part or the 11Aaehy Korhah
lhospts tCr sick eAi,a5sn & % l9lS y, tSr .R 9
there Is a cry OF iadi ignRtiSn against this des-
polling Of the poor In most parts of the
Coptinenf hQspitala ara exeopt from taxa
ti6n; but this 6 not the case in the Austrian
sdominions. I aIa not, however, sayE q tor
respondent avaRe that even the Austrian
.goxe1nment, alhsit. not all AL scyapRleus
ever before had the sad courage 70 seizs
ths fpFaitaEs Pf shospiiN tasthe Ho9TPsy
meM ofs saSes3 '.s "a aiS5 va w