davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

A WORD TO BoYs.-Boys listen. The
first thing you want to learn to devcl'
op what force there is in you is self
reliance, that isas regards yourrelations
to man. If l We're going to give a
formula for developing the most forci-
ble set of men, / should say turn them
upon their own resources with their
minds we'll stored with neral and re-
ligious truth when they are boys and
teach them to "depend on self and not
OH father" IF boy is thrown upon
his own resources at fifteen with the
world all before him where to choose,
and he fights the battle of life single
handed up to manhood, and don't de-
velop an average share OF executive
ability, then there is no stuff i'll him
worth talking about. He may learn to
'plow and SOW, and reap, and NOW,
but this can be done with machines
and horses, and man wants to be
something better than either of these.
Wipe out of your vocabulary such a
wood as fail, give up wishing for i'm
probable results, put your hand to the
plow, or whatever tool you take to,
and then drive on and never look back.
Don't even sight your person to see If 1t
is straight; 'dont be consistent but
simply true" If you go to ''see a reed
shaken by the wind" it is pretty
likely you will never see anything OF
more consequence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
RIVER NEWS.

THE EIvER was rising last night,
with four feet four inches water. Busi'
ness was almost entirely suspended on
the levee, as the drenching rain pre-
vented operations.
The Potomac arrived from Cincin-
natl, with o good trip. She leaves for
that point this evening. Captain
Muhleman and Clerk Girls. Young, will
see TO the wants ofraSsengers,
Packets for to-day: Express, 10 A. NJ,
for Parkersburg; Logan, ? P. NJ. for
Steubenville; Reese, p. NJ, for SunfiSh;
GAINESVILLE for Bellaire at usual hours.
We clip the following from the Gin
cinnati GG-ette of yesterday:
Business for the past week on the
landing has been rather dull for the
season of the year. The boats loading
for the lower ports have TO wait from a
week to ten days before they can pick
ND a cargo, and then at rates hardly
sufficient % pay for transportation. The
New Orleans and Arkansas river trade
in particular has been remarkably dull,
and the coming week will give no fiat
tering indications of an increase in
shipments over the past.
To Pittsburg, trade is suspended, On
account of the low stage of the river.
Many of the boats that left for that port
last week are laid mp ut points above
Wheeling, unable To proceed on their
voyage.
ACCIDENT To THE SHAMROCk.-This
steamer, in making n landing at Madi-
son, came in contact with the steamer
Gipsey, and somewhat damaged her
(thc. Shamrock's) bow. She will be tie
layed but short time i'll making re-
pairs, as the damage she sustained was
but slight
The J. Ii. GRoEsBECK.-Captain Dan
Maratta has bought the commanding
interest in this fine side wheel steamer
and will leave here for New Orleans
as soon rs water will permit.
NEW KANAwHA RIVER PACKET
Captain S. c. Farley, Colonel j. L.
Vance, Colonel J. j. Dickinson, an,
Mcssrs. Bnr and Jacobs have purchased
the Mollie Norton for twenty ono thou
sand dollars, to run as n regular pack
ct from this port to the kanawha rive
in place of the Cottage No. =, leaving
here on her first trip on Saturda,
next.
The Minneola, for Memphis, wa
obliged to refuse freight Saturday ai
ternoon. Her cabin was filled wit
passengers.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Morris Dorsey, form
erly of the Anna White, is in the city
and will take charge of the office q
Captain Booths steamer, the j. W
| Garrett.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Rt'heeling gseister.
The Maryland Rebellion

43t is striking fact that the Rad
ii fomenters and meters of the..recent
I|1tnrbances in the State of Maryland,
III retiring from prominence and
wing their subordinateS and less
.u1ning tools, to meet the RESPONSE
bI{<<y of their sedition. Even FORSEY,
1lltr melting the mobs and rioters of
I6[yland TO organize for resistance
fhe State authorities, and after
o6@<ding with his usual strut and
ri fAdo, the Radical intention "to
eli the streets of Baltimore in
h161dr rather than endure defeat
6<l FoESEY quietly abandons his
~ erent attitude, and meekly re-
no1xea the whole Baltimore inbroglio
In1 diversity Of opinion among the
|6<Hf fraternity" Hear him: "Upon
IL ~ technical question whether he,
f(16fernor SwANN), has the right to
bve the Police Commissioners for
11at he may deem official misconduct,
hire is, as upon nearly all constitutional
1uestions, diversity of opinion among
NJ legal fraternity" This exceedingly
nseific and serene view of the situation
,okfrasts rather strangely with the re-
,enf bluster and boinbast by which the
LIANT J. W. F. sought to frighten
5erernor SWAMI from his purpose.
<1Sding now that the Governor doesn't
|cnre worth n cent, he wisely calls off
Is own forces and abandOns the field
fom which he had hoped to frighten
|ha enemy. Like the gong-beating
3hinese warrior he rivals the celestial
'knuder with the noise of his we'll
'humped sheep-skin and sheet-iron, and
rken his intimidations fail he discreet
n 6xercises in retreat the same heels he
H16hed to use in pursuit. Somebody
nnst run, and since the foe will not, he
III
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Our Next Legislature.

Iha IateIligcncer has been pleased to
fave ms with complete analysis of the
nsxt legislatures political character,
anf to determine with an eXactness that
is renarkahlc under the circumstances,
th6 precise power of the two parties
thex<tn. With the vote upon the
Auaendment as a basis, our negro sut-
ft4re neighbor proceeds to determine
precisely the kind of Ren that will
roprceent each district and each county,
and - dcclarc who have been chosen ut
nn oxection whose result i'll many local
itioo y entirely unknown to us. So far
thou lbs the reliability of its conjec-
fUuc& is concerned, the Intelligeaccr
nin4t just as we'll have published them
tdEc1lmonths ago. They are not based
npo1 what is known, but they are
fbuniIed on what is expected. Should
th13 be correct, it will only prove what
NJ ing been believed, that the radi-
e61ave so closely defined, and so ac-
cr11&ly limited the political power of
f1<X opponents, that the result of every
oIe ID in every county, is as well
kn To them before the votes are
90 u rs it is when the returns are
~ They permit their antagonists tC
o0l18 at this or that point, and
II generosity of their hearts, allow
fesentative here and Senator
taking care, however, never to
liberal as to destroy their own
~ derance. Under favor of ouI
- superiors, it seems we are thi:
yo< b have sixteen members in the
lo[ House of the Legislature, with q
~ ct of slight increase, if we art
~ lary in our department. For sucl
M ns favors the Lord make us truly
fnl. Our Acknowledgements fol-
benefits being made, we pre-
I'VE may review our neighbour
etions, and humbly suggest sucl
ments rs may occur to our mind
& ample We would like to be inform
+ it is that Gin this C1st) distric
# dicals) lose Senator, when ther,
Tnion gain of 20Sr If there i,
l gain on past strength, VIII,
there be loss on past represen
We have no doubt it is per
clear, but We can't exactly un
I'd it without some illumining O
entail darkness. "In the 4th dis
we learn "the amendment re
majority Of s47," and that "Mr
niger, Of Harrison" "is elected.'
much as the Intelhgesser has al
contended that the vot,
the amendment was no tes
ty strength, we would submit,
in the absence of returns, Mr.
uNGER's election is also no,
y. We are told that in the 5tf
ct, w. E. STEVENSON was re
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
-Lgr NWnT

~ Jes' so!'-"Exactly 50 l"-Solon Shinele said
thry were there every time" II he felt ,owlcy''
ia the morning he took Plantation Btters; n
be felt weary al night he took Plantation Bittefss
tally Oppressed he took Plantation nitters, and
they never failed to set him ON his pins square
and firm.
Few persons want any hotter authority hut :.
a. some may, just read the following i-.I (
owe much 20 you, for
verify believe the Plantation Bitters have savcd
MY life. REV. W. II. wAGoSER
have been great suf.
ferer from Dyspepsia and had to abandon preach.
ing. The Plantation
REV. C. A. WILDWOOD. ye''
..u5 New York City =
Ihad Lost all appe-
tite--was ~ weak and enervated could hardly
walk. and had perfect dread Of society. .
The Plantation Bittcrs have set me all right.
JAMES HEMINwAY,
81. Louis, No."
" The Plantation Bitters
have cured mo of derungcment OF tho Kidneys
and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.
They acted like a charm. &C, MOORE, il'
25i Broadway, New York"
Mr.. O. NJ. DEvoE manager of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she
has given Il to the weak and invalid children
under her charge, with the most happy and graf
living results We have received over n hun.
dfed rcams Of such certificates, but no adver.
! tisemcnt il effective IN what people them.
selves say Of good article. Our fortune and
our reputation l. at stake. The original quality
and high character of these goods will DO aus.
tanned under every and all circumstances They
have already obtained a sale in every town, VII
lagc, parish and hamlet among civilized nations.
Base imitators try tn come as near our name ana
style ~ they can, and because good article can.
not be sold as low ~ n poor one, they hnd some
support from parties who do not csre what they
sell. BE on your guard. See our private stamp
over the cork i. II. DRAKE & CO.,
New York City.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by ell
Druggists. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
The Bcnuiics OF the English Railway
system-A Xonug Lady's Adventure
With "a Praying Lanntic.


The English ears, or carriages, as they
call them, are divided into cOmpart-
ments. A gentleman travelling alone
in one of these was murdered few
months since, as our readers will re-
member. A young lady recently saved
her life only by her presence of mind,
as will he seen by the following ac-
count:
At Hanwcll, recently, a yOung lady
was put into train alone to go 10 Lon
don. AS the train was on the point of
got in. Shortly after the train had
started, the gentleman jumped up and
exclaimed, "This carriage is too heavy,
it must be lightened,' and straightway
his carpet bag disappeared out of the
window. He sits still few minutes,
when he begins again, and this time
his coat and waistcoat follow his bag.
After a little while he said, "Let
us pray for the Duke of Gloucester. :"
Down they go on their kncss, the poor
| girl, only seventeen, too frightened to
do anything but obey. When this was
done, they prayed for the Duke of
York, and then for another-in fact,
through a whole string of dukes then
they sit down; the young lady fright
ened out of her senses.
After a few minutes he begins
again:
' 1t won't do; l can't stand it; the
train is too heavy, either you or /
must get out; don't want to, so You
must GO"
The girl, in despair, says:
"But we have not prayed for the
Duke of Northumberland.
"Ah, no more we have"
Down they go on their knees, when
luckily the train stopped, and the
young lady called the guard, when it
was discovered that the gentleman was
lunatic escaped frow Hanwell.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

ent insanity of the minority in Balti-
moro is entirely due to their apprehen-
sion that, by the ordinary process OF
law, the majority of the people may
regain the right to govern themselves.
The vision of illgotten power slipping
out of their hands, the fear of being
ruled by the men they have miruled,
the manifest destiny which always, in
all democratic countries, prevents a
small minority from long retaining pow
cr over an oppressed and disfranchised
majority-all these seem to operate on
the minds of men in Baltimore to make
them forget law and right, while they
plot to hold position by threats or by
force.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
"CouKrI yerily believe there is moi

"CoME.eI verify believe there is not
O sweeter word in the Bible-"come." /
am sure that when it fell from the lips
of Jesus, when the Spirit and the
Bride uttered it, when it was echoed BY
the tongues of apostles and saints, and
in all these cases was addressed to the
weary and heavy ladened-to those who
were athirst with spiritual needs-it
was so full of grace and truth that it
could not be exceeded in preciousness
by any word in human speech; and this
word "come,r is the key note of the
Gospel. Gomez with whatever thirst
you faint, "come and drink; come and
take the water Of life freely 49,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
MIR. HENRY J. RAYMoNp, was educ,

Mr.. HENRY j. RAYMOND, was educa-
ted at the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary,
New York, and the students of the in
stitution lately investigated the records
to find which of the secret societies he
belonged to. They were rather amused
than astonished to find his name on the
rolls Of both. II ~ W
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
For Cincinnati.

Will leave WEDNESDAY, the 3lst inst, at
o'clock p. NJ, the fine Steamer
EDINBURGH, - Capt. ]. L. THOMPSON
G.. W. THOMSON, Clerk.
-.- - For freight or passage apply on
il. a., .,S board, or.to
SE,4liItft3 BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO,
Dk11zE.s-sskEa Agents
oCt302t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
SAVED!

OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
Gentlemen ~ had = negro man worth u 900
who took cold from had hurt In the leg. aud
was useless for over year. i had used every
| thing could hear of without benefit, until
tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. II soon
il. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, June II, 1859,
II take pleasure In recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liniment a valuable and indispens
able article for Sprains. Sores Scratches OF Calls
on Horses. Our men have used II for Burns,
Bruises, Sores Rheuixatism Sc., and all say u
acts like magic. y. III. HEWITT.
Foreman for American, Wells Fargos and
Handrns Express.
"Thc sprain Of my daughters ankle. occasion.
cd while skating last winter, was entirely cured
in one week after she commenced using your
celebrated Mustang Liniment.
Gloucester, MIss., Aug ]. 1905. 4.
II IA an admitted fart that the Mustang Llni
man and beast. than any article ever discovered.
Families livery men and planters should always
have II on hand. Quick aud sure IL certainly u.
Al genuine IL wrapped In steel plate "a ngtayings,
bearing the signatnrc of q. W. Westbroak.
Chemist and the pJiUgt~ L. ). stamp of DEAAs
BARgg- q CO. over the top.
An effort has beon made 10 counterfeit II with
cheap stone plate label Lok e'oselyi
anraiogn spring Water. sold by all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

4 toilet delight. Superior 10 any Cologne.
used to bathe the face and person. torcnder the
skin sSft and fresh. 20 allay inflammation. to per.
fume clothing. for headache, SC. IL is uaaufse-
tured from the rich southern Magnolia, and is
obtaining patronage quite unprecedented. II
Is favorite with actpsses and opera singers
II is sold by all dealers at Leo In large bctilcs
and hy DENAs BARNES s Co, New York, Whole
sale Agents .s-
Saratoga spring Water. sold by all
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

II Ia a most delightful Hair Dressing.
II graduates scrud and dandrun
IL keeps the head cool aud clean. .. .-t
II makes the hair rich. -ofi and glossy.
n prevents hair tnrlinE gray and falling OF
II restores hair npOn prrmaturcly bald heads.
The Il Just what Lyons Kathan0n Win do.
II /. nfotty-ii i chraI,-dnEal,ls IL j. literally
,nll hy thu ear Load, and yet iis aiuiost sosedl'
tlf deiuanh i daily iDrrrasBg. until there is
hardly country store iha; dos not keep H. 0rs
Y THOMAS LYON. Chemist, ny.
saratsga spriny Water. soId by al
Druggists. r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30
For Cincinnati.

Leaves Tuesday, 3Oth inst, at 5 o'clock p. NJ,
the fine passenger Steamer
POTOMAC. Capt. CHAs. MuHLEMAN,
Clerk CHRIS. Young.
For freight or passage apply ON
kA BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
oct2s.2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

Who would not be besutifuit Who ~oaid not
add 10 their beautyi What gives that marble
purity and d6 fsyD .p1tarsnes we observe mp
on the stage. and In the city beiel Its no long
er . .eeret They nse Hagsn's Magnolia Balm.
Its continued nss removes tan freckies. pimpiss
and rUaghnsr-. from the face and bsnds and
leaves the complexion smooth. Transparent.
blooming and rzyisbing Unlike many eosnnrt
Any Druggist viii order II foT yon, II mol On
hand al - cents per botfle-
". T. HAGAS, Troy, ". Y, Chemist
DHHAS BARNES & Co,
whole.ale Agents. MI.
sarntsgs sprisS water, soid By III
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

LYoxs EXTRACT oy PrRx J&NkSrA Gfxcks--
fsr IrdixsstiOn, Nausea, Heartburn. SIX Hesd
ache. ckeiera N0rba. flstnjeney, A., where
sarrniar sfinarlznt 10 required- 'ffs esrsfni pre-
p4rstloa and entirs purity makes IL chesP so<
relia1ie srfieie for culinary puspcsess seld ~.
Pure Extrart Take no other. g ssss2T (
s.r.ssg. Brrfss Wsssss ssld ~ ~
DraSgistA tsosSW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-10-30

c. II. BOOTH. W. q. BATIELLE J. c. JELLY
JOHN MULEJNE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-01
Nsr. Rabei

4iman "a % 0so;qs 30. ROB. =
Die Ssest! si4iI4eA kaia,tIsrn tas
ben ben Grieaenseertts0 IpiI sgreubea
gebiIlist. 9albofFfiea miro BEN Sc
rldtc tpiDsrfProcAeht 'bdB EfupVeR in
gaIiJieh roticentrtrt ber6e. e4s'a '''''S
Dtss8Fietid@ @eh6rDea sina 9sEanDz
fGhren fOrt, Derod6tige s5erfonen al Ders
hdffeffs rA7A4afap sssaaaass sla8 ss1ssssi ~ "a
8niFdea Gbdaienis gSe ssla i'm i Cliff
Uitbnuchl batD Etsp III san0 ED1s
men. rs - sea ssss@ nasssmssssS ssssfsu -
Die &ranfbeit Der &aifeftn 6dftottd
If d en- GkatllA 8etSese.l bon Dem
Gin f0etii9ss elIieeans ess1attst 9ssrb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-01

8ep SrIeans, 30. Sob.
Die @erbdltniile, in MeTieo berpir.
rem i'd Die Sransofen baIten bios
nod 4 8unfte, ReTico, 8uebIa, Sris
saba uno geta grn3. SaIapa ipurOe
ibnen am IL, entriIeu, nadbem bie 8ai<
ferli9 Merifaniide Erlppen gu ben 81,
beraleH iibersegangen iuaren. Marinli<
lian's 9epdf tpar in WeTiro ongetom,
men, er ielbit aber befanb fib nod IN
Srijaba, alS Yribatmann, .obne irgen6
neldeu 9eI9dften na9suieben. GIN II.
riidte Sol. Gnpait nit 1000 NfdnH bon
Gan Bartolonteo aus, UNI Salapa RI
Oeritdrten, 3oo fid aber natiirtih ertueife
ouf Die Nadri6t bon Ser 1eber9abe bin
5uriicf.s a's'''e7e" - e
8dsaine tuartet nit grober 8eiorgnib
auf Sberman, Dem er feline 8efugniIIe
iibertraaeu tuife! sfFsas h31q5s4
Ginitlpelleu lieseu 81 Sransporti6iffe
bereif, bic frans6iifde qrutse mad Sdufet
;uriIfsuflbren.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-01
2tltgrap0. Rat6rid)ttn.
-asus5a4- az s4s ss-
Sic 8ran3oien baLten nod
nter 5taote IN WeFifo.
1lAQaaga8 3SIs
Seridbt bes Sfnam3fefretdrs.
.s8g5Tf7 : 8s34asS Es5
Stepbens mad SrIaHo -aboereiit,
aabels Osaebrtbteu.
9autfuoungstag III aou6on.
81 em RrItans. 30. 0op

& ~ iisNssu@ e 4s "a tsEs9z-.s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-01
SD al batHqfou, 80, Sob

Is tsfZ .F-r . . z g
Der 8eridt soes Siaar3fefretars eiebt
cine iebr 9lnitige S9iloerang unIerer
ginan5Iqse,, Die game Ieouftiou Oes
nmlqufsg allierss aYapierseloes betra9t
S193, 637,721 sssraR asaasa ~ .,zr nss. ~
Die @innabine fur 1865sun6 66 ,ensi
bend nit benz 80. SAM 1865 'belaufeH
iib uaf bic fol9enbe Gurffls::s5 a,1I H'S e. Z
Ginnabnae bon 80lleu in, -. ,sess
Sole j. .s.s,s.Sg NJ !a..s.f. OIL 10 049 $50
Ginnabine bon6fentli4en g sse,sa
9anOereiertf 2. g, !. =: : -. 665, 1871
Ginnabrten bon oiretten - 80,
stsuer. -. ..,s,, s5....., 197, 1912
Ginanbnle bon titneretit '7.e
3oiIss.s!5;; 1 s. 6: - sse9, SO
inntbmsrt uoit usrf9iss e -, - IS
idieoeaen aueIIeas, ;. a65,1 35, 96G
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-01
6iinf3e bntes RaptteI.s s
ne.b.er i4bii.ae 8erbeira.

tbinn e.. nsisnM t1sem ii men.
| g3Slberl o. s6sie6erife, Qidl finbe e.
itettpireig bon Dit, bab Du bebdup1
teit, 8erfba fst nidt iraae; : 70 fiiblel
bod nal ibsef Ropb lbds &ino atiitt
ia Dor Eit6etya faete fsrnu Ssanette,
bic ttdGlaifi9 lsntffggtebat , IN einentr
elegaitlen Igse9figes iaui betn @opho
riibte5 lihoI Chocolate frhbRl6te, wdks
renb nebtn ibr EN- fIeines Mldo6en ide,
ipelhes nit siKes Ruppe:ipieIte.l Hs7sli
sDae ySrisbesiteft nngereoetes Neaos
GRa lDar 6as Riuesrmabheil sbes 0ait 4
les, iuelhes mir fdoH Sci Ter 3bedters
asa .elnetleaeabsit feAaisis Israten.
ffai f7tS6ttistaag foFst. ''ssiS ias
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-01
s556,e39,l94

& assag .fsN .rsa,sggo ssarl93 lS, 06l Ivy
@abrenas.aer ueber8hm6 i'm 9habs,
ante i'm sunni a $685. bios SS5 ,83o,9l5,
betrag, belief affd5 Hberfefte I'M Sabre
uadber auf $6l9, 00o, 600 = -. Z 6 80
9le ginfllnfte il isnsr BeSiebuno,
tperoen bon 0eIn &efrefar fur 1as SSiss,
faIlabr bon 1965lgaD 66naf $500 O00,s
600 gefd36kt. 9Jie NusoabeH fir 6as,
na9Ie Snbr tpsrben niIf $3.50, O00, 600,
taEirE incl. bic 5nterefjen an Der gSfog
tionalf9nIS eines anlfdnoiaen Eilaunoss, =.
fonss. 9aa9 sEiIgang be6eutenoer Sos.
tenbeItdnoe belduff it@ Der llintaaf eetf
9egdt Senoers nod nuf 1885,, 000 CO.
DerSinani Sefretdr ipirb Den Con
sreB i'm BE MGtborifdtiGn zines qIl0eli
50I0cigen Bombs erlu1en, nm Die S6tfs
CATION sm6e&en, ipeI@e boI6 f6IIig mere
6eu. Or beitimMt feiRe 8etta fiir bic
Bie6eralIfnabne. ner 8anrinblnnG, ions
bern berfprid1t, 6aB hieieIbe .FottfInDen
fol-, tuenft ibet 200 Wl illtpnen oct Ser.
Staaten Noteh eipse;o9erlSfnb GrfagG
babbr uns duf 1eulenS gsess beFnsenI
bic 9fattonaIf9uIO ~. pro6uairen unb
oe9auptets Dap pas gegenUartl9e 2SerS
fabren, bic 'Ginnabmeft 'fi6et Die ausgas'
ben gu baIten, Ods 'btfte fei. tabeeSell
miro bic 3 Sent, Steuer duf Bduinppie
sr6rtert fuer0en. SIN ben Sabren 1857
uno 60 tuerben $3.50, 600, 900 fdlig.
GaBoe nfaD bdpcit8 6iiie be0elten6G
@erge in 5<3tuarsigars a.gegegt. Gas
Wilfommen fur ben Safammentreten<
ben @ongreB 1T 'auf ltd9fea aWaoatag
oerf6DbenltDgroefi. igsaa1tS oar st4g
Sas @etinbt, Sab 20; 600 9dnefener>
tuaffen i'm capitol aafseb6uft ieien, bat
fI4 ala begriiuoet .bepieien. Die 4anss
NnaabE 6etrna 100 gaasf eteu aaa6 III Ser
gan3en Staot efino n nd BIOS ! GukrnD
aeDClDets gtntBe Oer iDidtiglten Stels
Ien6efsRungefI bnrH ben 8rafIpeateu in
Der gttmee iuerben duf beftfgeh g8toerslt
ftane i'm Genate itOBert. ------sv-------