davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

Coon SIGxs PROM THE SoUrH.-Ihe
Southern journals are beginning to de-
vote their attention chiefly to the mate
rial interests of their section. They seem
to have generally given up the ioot'su
and hurtful course of abuse against 'ne
North, and to have become convinced
that the most important work for them
is to stir up the latent ambition OF 'neiF
nson,s and 10 enforce into them new
energy and enterprise. Nearly all Oh
,hoss journals are now urging the South
ern people TO build up the places that
were made desolate by the war, to estab-
Tsh manufactures, and to start n new
era Of industry. The antipathy which
they first manifested toward immigra-
ton has also passed away, and they
now not only invite but urge people OF
the North and Of Europe to settle among
them. These things indicate a more
healthy state of feeling in the Southern
mind than existed a year ago, and show
that tho Southern people are beginning
TO take a rational and common sense
view of the situation. Time has taught
them that there is nothing to gain by
brooding over the past, and cherishing
spiteful and revengeful feelings against
the North. If they will now go n little
further, and pass such State laws as will
prove their good faith toward the Union
and their willingness to again join hands
with the North, there is no doubt that
Southern industry will soon be inspired
with new life, and that the desert left
by the war will be made to bloom and
blossom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

ENGLAND AND AxERIcA.-0ur institu-
tons and our Government have recently
become very popular in England, and
British parties vie with each other in
doing honor to American institutions.
John Bright and the Liberals wish Eng
land to adopt the American ballot,
whilst the Conservative Ministry are do
ing everything possible to conciliate the
American Government. The remarka-
bic strength exhibited by the United
States in crushing its rebellion showed
not only England, but all Europe, which
the most popular nation Of all the world
is, and the sagacious British politicians
are anxious to keep their country on
favorable terms with the great nation
that has so quickly grown to maturity
in the New World.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
Marriages.

QUIGLEY-JACKSoN-In sacramento, Dec. 6,
Chas. Quigley 10 Adelia x. Jackson.
DODGE-JACKS0N-In Sacramento, Dec. 6,
Oscar p. Dodge to Seraph L.. Jackson.
HUNT-GAGE-In San Francisco, Dec. Cd, D.
d. Hunt to Helen Z. Gage.
ROSS-STEVENS0N-ln San Francisco. Dec.
6. Samuel Ross to Jane Stevenson
MORGAN-ROGERS-In San Francisco, Dec
5, r. d. Morgan to Mary r. Rogers.
ENNIS-WEBSTER-In San Frsncisco. Dec. 5,
+. +, Ennis to Sarah J. Webster.
HASKELL-WETHERMAN - In Marysville,
Dec. 6:h, Nathaniel Haskell to Mrs. Eliza +.
Wetherman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
REPORTED DAILY Dr. H. H. YLAoo, BASkrRl
SAN Francisco, Dec. lo-l P. !

THE METEoRIC SHowER-A FALSE
ALARM. About l o'clock yesterday
morning the fire bells sounded loud and
clear on the morning air. Those who
heard the bells supposed it was the sig
nal of the commencement Of the predict
ed meteoric shower. Windows were
hastily thrown open, nightcaps were
thrust out, and anxious eyes were up
turned to the heavens. The people
looked up at the stars, and the stars
looked down at the people, The bells
continued to toll; the stars kept on shin
ing, and the people kept looking ut
them. There was a luminous appear
ance in the direction Of the reservoir,
which was not exactly the place where
the shower of stars was expected. Still
there might have been a miscalculation
on the part Of the astronomers, or the
stars might have switched off, and some
of them fallen into the reservoir. But
the stars that had not yet fallen, showed
no disposition to fall, and the lockers
out felt chilly. The bells ceased to toll,
the luminous appearance disappeared,
and gradually the heads were withdrawn
| from the windows. The stars stubborn
" refused to fall, and at last accounts
were still shining in their usual places.
A great many persons caught cold by
exposing themselves to the night air
while watching for the expected pyro-
technic display. 1t was a sad disap-
pointment. The luminous appearance
in the direction of the reservoir was
simply the conlagration of an old wood
en- stable.
1t is now understood that the meteoric
| shower about which the astronomers
have been writing so learnedly, was all
moonshine. If the stars fell, they drop
ped in some other quarter of the globe
perhaps in the Pacific Ocean, or over
the Celestial Empire. Our people have
passed three ~slecpless nights in watch
ing for the phenomenon, and have made
themselves sick by exposure to the night
air. They have lost their faith in the
predictions of astronomers, and think
the science of astrology a sheer humbug.
-St. Louis Dem., Nou. 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
blossom.

LORD BYRON often said that his youth
full days were vastly more happy than
those of other men, but he could count
only eleven days Of his whole life in
which he could call himself happy, and
it was a perpetual wonder to him wheth-
er he would ever be able to make it a
round dozen. Gibbon, the historian,
said there were but tw~enty-eight days
in his life in which he counted himself
happy, and he died utterly d~e'pairing
of ever enjoying thirty days of pleasure.
Where there is no true happiness there
can be no love. Lord Bacon says: "a
crowd is lot a company, and faces are
but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a
,inkling cymbal, where there is nolove'"
The inference from this is quite plain
that each man can control his own hap
piness. Surely, if love and happiness
depend upon each other, the way is open
TO all unbelievers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

THE CoLoRED MEN OF lSDIASA.-ln the
colored State Convention, recently held
At indianapolis, the delegates, besides
taking measures to procure the adoption
Of universal suffrage, adopted a resolu-
ton pledging themselves to make efforts
to obtain subscriptions to the stock of
q National bank, to be controlled en-
tirely BY colored men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

JAMES ORR, of Springfield, Illinois,
has shipped from Lisbon, St. Lawrence
County, New York, FIVE thousand trees
of evergreen varieties for the purpose of
identifying the grounds and avenues
which surround the grave of Abraham
Lincoln,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
The Vote Of the Large Cities.

WHEN Mr.. Johnson came to the Presi-
dency he found the editor of the radical
organ Postmaster at Cleveland. He
held on to him for a while; then turned
him out, and put the editor of the con-
~servativc organ in. Last week he turn
ed him out, and put in the editor Of the
.copperhead organ. The Pittsburg Ga
zette says this is an apt illustration Of
the Rogue's March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

A MAN applied to be registered in
Newark, New Jersey, presented what he
called his naturalization papers, but
what really proved to be q United States
license as q liquor dealer. He really
voted at the late charter election OIL the
authority of that paper, and it bore the
endorsement Of the inspector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

An AMERICAN Colony IN H Holy
LASp.-A vessel from Maine, with one
hundred and fifty American colonists
for Palestine, has arrived at Jaffa. 1t
is a happy idea, that Of placing an Or
ganized Christian community at the
birthplace of Christianity, now con-
trolled by the Turks. The colonists
will have great difficulties to encounter,
but the indomitable spirit Of Americans
is with them, and will no doubt con
quer. All Christian nations, both Of
the old and new world, should desire
the success of this colony, which will
tend to add so much to the success OF
missionary work in the East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

Az attempt to break the will Of Mr..
Allaine, who left $500, 900 to his young
second wife-who was also his mistress
before his first wife died-and cut of
his children with 500 each, though one
ofthem Is a widow and blind and poor,
has inst failed in New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

MorHER-Here, Tommy, is some nice
castor oil, with orange juice in it.
DooToR-Now, remember, don't give
it all to Tommy, leave some for me.
ToxMY (who has "been there W
Doctors a nice man, ma, give it all to
the doctor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

THE New York Tribune says: elf
there is one offence for which we should
like to see the pillory re-established-
with accessory ear-slitting and scourg-
ing with thongs-it is the publication
Of scandals on the private lives of pub
lie men,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

We observe by some of our exchanges
published in the Northwest, that petit
tons for the impeachment of the Presi-
dent are circulating and receiving nu-
merous signatures in that section. The
circular which accompanies these petit
tons justifes the action on the ground
that il is "unsafe to trust power in the
hands Of a man whose lawless usurpa-
tons may peril, at any hour, the safety
and peace Of the Republic
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

The UNITED STATES SESArE.-The ap-
pointment Of Hon. Frederick J. Freling-
huysep, Republican, by the Governor of
New Jersey, to fill the vacancy in the
q. s. Senate occasioned by the death of
Hon. VIM. Wright, makes that body
stand: Thirty-eight Republicans to four
teen Democrats and Conservatives; a
Republican majority Of ten more than
two-thirds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

AN editor who has enjoyed a libel
suit, says: "We trust the brethren will
not be frightened. Those libel suits for
healing chronic depravity of character,
are very much like trimming up a jack
ass ears to make Il colt of him All
the essentials of the ass are left after
the ear is gone ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

SCHUYLER CoLrAx has been added to
the already long list of nominees for the
Presidency in 1868. His name appears
at the head of an Indiana newspaper as
its choice for that high office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

R. W, DoSSELL, is talked Of as the
ner. Delegate to Congress from Nonta-
ma. he is reported to be the wealshiest
man In the Territory, and a o az
ford to 60 to Congress-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

SALMON are to be propagated in the
New England streams. A citizen Of
Concord, N. H., has recently brought
large quantities of the spawn of salmon
from New Brunswick, for propagation
in the Nerr;mac and other rivers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

"CAsH" NOT GREExBAcSs.-The United
States Circuit Court of New York, has
decided that the word leash" in an OBJ
legation to pay money, means "specie."
Thus, an agreement had been made to
pay $50, 900 "cash" for the charter Of a
ship. The payer insisted upon paying
it with $40, 900 in greenbacks; the payee
objected, and appealed to the Court,
which decided that greenbacks are not
each
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

SYLvAsUs CoBs, the great fash story
writer, whose productions did much in
building up the New York Ledger, died,
lately, in New York. Mr.. Cobb was a
clergyman. He vas in the s~iIty-eighth
year Of his age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

CoLoRADo is not to be famous alone
for its gold mines, rs both salt and coal
have been discovered in the Territory.
Both these articles are quite as yalu-
able to the people of Colorado as their
gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

liz London, on the 18th Of October,
business was almost entirely suspended
by a dense fog. The streets were darker
than at midnight, although the gas
lights were lighted at noon. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

SoxE exchange says sawdust pills
would effectually cure many OF the dis
eases with which mankind are afflicted,
if every individual would make his own
sawduat -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
Philadelphia Boot Maker.
G.. STOCKLE,

yTT0ULD RESPECTFULLY IN.-A
w form the citizens Of Gold Hill, and
vicinity, that he continues TO manufae.v
ture the very best Calf skin Bo0ts -
In Gold Hill, ~ many Of those who have tried
them are willing to testify to. The material out
Of which bis Boots are made 10 OF the very best
made In the world: and the long lime which his
boots arc worn, Is a SUFFICIENT guarantee Of the
truth herein asserted.
Repairing In all It's different branches
promptly attended to.
r Just give me q trial. II you want . spien'
did, easy fitting, and a durable Boot. ,o.
Gold Hill, Dec, 10, 1865. deion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

TIE Louvre, in Paris, contains over
two thousand pictures by great and
eminent artists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
Deaths.

LARSEN-In San Francisco, Dec. 5th, Ingri,
wife OF II. Larsen, aged 81 years.
DRIESBACH-In San Francisco, Dec. 6. Peter
Driesbach, aged IS years
YENARD-In San Francisco. Dec. 9Th, Augusta
N. Venard.
BRANDSTETER-In San Francisco, Dec. 9th,
Emily Brandstetcr. aged - years.
FREEhAE-In Petaluma Township, Nov. 30.
Eliza s., wife Of John N. Freeman, aged 81
years.
HOTELI-ln Pcthluma Township, Nov. Goth.
David Hotel, aged Al years, S months and IL
days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
Births.

BLOOMFIELD-In Gold Hill. Dec. 9, the wife
Of E. Bloomfield, Of u daughter.
HARDY-In Oakland. Dec. 9Th, the wife Of J.
Hardy, Of u son.
BARHAM-In Santa Rosa township, Nov. 18th,
the wife Of J. A.. Barham, Of \ son.
SANDEZ-In Grass Valley, Dec. 5, the wife OF
A. SANDER, OF q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

WHooplSa-couGH is epidemic in por-
tions of Connecticut.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

vIcroa HUGO is writing a history of
England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10

DURING October, 1000 cases of chol-
era were reported in Chicago, of which
347 were fatal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-10
Tbe Coudemued Fsuiaps Axniu,

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-The British Minis
ter informs Secretary Seward that the
cases of the condemned Fenians in Cam
ada have been referred to the Home
Government. Meanwhile execution has
been postponed.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
sl,nerifouiide 8OnDs int Qus(onne.

9dtten nir's uidt lGn9it 9epuBt, ihretbt bt
thanksgiving, paB psutJ6e GapitaItitet eh1
ii6tSrpll genl9 linb, lint uniere 8unoea>S bIisa
tiOnen ais eirle li4ereanlage gebiibrenO gu iddter
lnb ppr5u9Stpeile sit faufen, 70 ipitr6e bic Sere
mliape zines 6rulttfurter 8inarSblattes, bas Alea
getban bat, ieinen 9eieru WtiBtrauer gesen bic lei.
bi9en Ameritaner ein5ufl0ben, inns jeoes 3meifels
ilbertebe1. Sa, ia, Die leipigen 9meritaner lart.
fen alien arbere1 Yapiereu, ielbft benO eltrei9ern,
Den Stang ab lno ,,ipenr e8 10 fOrtgebt", fa9t ie
neg 8latt nit aufri6tigen 8ebauern, ,,tpir6 ber
leste Yfeuntg iiber ben Ocean iegeln", no er, bae
nit m6ge Der &lagenbe itd trDitelt, jebeufallS teIs
Ter aufgeboben 1T alS tn Osftreid. ltebrigens if's
nl9t Oeutl9lano aleiu, baS bier InI6aen fir
lstae Gapttalien i1dt, gang europa ridtst feline
Slide anf glnertfa, alS emt it6ereS Mipl fir iei,
Gslo, bas bier 1ebenbei b6bere 3inIerI trd9t ais
0ritben. Sdneler als mir su bOfen tpasten, fOloen
europdtlde SDrlen Der bte8ltitigen SanIle ~ftrfSiinf
3man5i8er urb pdbrenb feilt alIoeres bort cpnrans
ties Yapier bon Der 8eIlsrrns beS europGiI6eu
@el0ltanoes p%rOftirt bat, ltn6 Situf i3pansiger
6in1ten pe1i9en &aseu hin 3 gTpseut s~e1tie9eu.
SSenn Die Seseuleitigelt &itdpirtun9en ii9 pie6er,
eple1, o%ttrften uuiere Notirun9en pirtlid burd
pas fCrtSeIeste Soleu heS @olb.aeip'8 lpeuio af.
Tcirt tperoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26
: OEiIhp(r, Snha :

Die ~1le1eltet europdtldeu 8ldtter brinael a1e
&Onoon bic Nafridt Der frit6ere Yariamentf
Nb9eprb1ete g4ilb. SadS let bort er1nDrbd uni
lei1er 8aaridaft beraubt unb ieiu Qeid,nam AMI
elmer StraBe 9efunbeu pprbelt.
Sine arbere 9fa4ridt ba9egen, iu oct 81. ..
StaatS3ettull1 Be agt:
u0a8 friibere O2itglieb bes belttIdeu Iorlas
Mlent8, 9err gStR. Sad8, lift III 0Unbplt geftprber.
Die 8lbttiateit ieines a6fterbens bate bos &C.
flt9t nsrbrettet, Dap lett COB ei1 9epaltIanter Gee
pelell lei. Die u~rterludun9 bat iebpdb cine Serss
t~rantbelt ais llrI ade er9eben."
gStbelm Sad8 mar Gaufn1nnn in Otautbeil1
wp er eit 9rpbeS SabafSgeldGft betrieb. us IN
ben 40er Sabrclt i'll 5ol9e beS Jog. llrlaubftreites
III Der oeutfd@fat9CltIdetl 8erpe9uitg III 8aben ell
regereS pplitildeS 2eben be9ant u1lb ratrlel1tlid in
Der Stabt Wiannbeil1t bic 10rtldritt8partet fi6 cine
iebr einflu6reifc Stellung erfdmpfte, mar 8ilb.
SadS zines Der tbdtt9Iten Wtitglieber iener 45are
tel. SIM 9erbite 1847 purbe ct ais enter ber 3
A6gecr6neten sur 5ipeitet babtIdea 3dtttltter, Su
melden Die Sta6t W2anrtbeirt beredtt9t 1T, erlpdblt
llilo trat beitl Se9inne beS 2a1totage8, pelder I'M
Oe6ember leue8 Sa6re8 3nIann1eltrat, iii Die SanI@
ller EN-, mo- er Itb al8bdlD pur6 1etrte1t Idnrfel1
Serltano lltlo letne @rtIdiebenbeit IN ben ppIttildet
Stfettfra9e1, .neld}e 81 lener 3eit sntiden &alts
1lter lli1p Jtegterut1g pbIdmebtel1, 6d8 9Sertrqner
Der PGrtet iIno etnerl 9roBen @inf(uB eriporbet
bat. Die balp 1ldd Ietnetl @tutritte mia Effp,tIi.
- NN~ ONCkhNbLSupluLtDH IL. tD1e
g8irtl19en anf 0eltidIanb bradtert cine arefe
9en6ernn9 III BET poltttidet BarteiiteOuna berpcr
NIB bier mar e8, no 8ilbeInt SadS fid al8 Wiunn
ulb Yatrtpt bepdhrte. Sbgleid ielb1t blrd) feline
9elddftlthe1t nrb filIanStelle11 8e3tebul1aet nit ben
cOnierpatiDeu Sretien in iteter 8eriibriina, f6ll1a
CT id bod IOsleid eIttidieoen aut bic Seite BET
8epubliturer, NIT Dene1 ct iOfCrt i'm 8rantfurter
Yarlan1ente 3uIatnnlenlptrfte. CT tprrbe alien
@egenanftrensnnSen Der &e9lernng gum .SrOt I'M
babii6en llnterlanbe (penn mir iltdt irren, III
Sfpebinger) GUM Otit9liepe bes 6ranffutter
BarIanente8 9etpdblt, mo er Sur duBerfen 2infen
benz ip9enannten Club 9cpner8berg gebSrte. Nn
Der baoiIHen 9lebOlltipn potn 0iai 1849 rabr1 er
lsbbaiten 4ntbeil. ST ltabm 5par bic @rneltnuns
3unl Miuiiter bes 9ustpdrti9eu nidt al, alleit ct
mar einer Der t~bdtiglten QgiratOren unO ~leifete Der
renOluticndren &egierun9 noe entltde Otenfte. Oils
ipdter baS Jog. Sfuu1pfparlament i'll Stuttgart
taste rlb cine 8eidsregentidaft eiu9eieBt bate,
mar NIbelm SadS fat bsfGnDig spiiden Stutts
gart i1llo Karlsruhe nntertpegs unb permittelte ben
SsEtsbr atpiihen Der GeiGsresenti6aft unb Der
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26

gpIfsreaieruna BON gabsm. gtad benz Geblldlds
1er Der beutIder SRebsIntion a0g er ftd dls 6litft~
ifta in Die SdmeiS 5uritd.
-" SSGiibeIm Sad8 bate fdpit ppr Der 9tepplutiot
bebellteupe SabadSgeIGdfte nit Spalielt getnadyt
rlb ba ibin bic 8itdfebr III leiu Seiinatb8lanb
pOrausiidtli9 auf lan9e Sabre perldloIeu mar,
10 perlegte ct it6 BON iebt art bauptIddlid) anf ben
Sanbel nit ienen 2anbe, lit ipeldem 10 ipie IN
@u8lartp ct fif uun 9rBBtent3eilS allfbielt, bis ibm
ppr ipeni9en Sabreu Die S%lrlueltte bic Sbore leirer
Sateritabt wieper e%rTtfnete, Wo CT jebcd, ~ieileD
~ltdroi9en @Obnitb nidt mebr aufgeIdlagell 5I ba.
bet ideitt. Wilbelm Sad8 mar eil ebler Otsnif
lno treuer Sreurb, per mabrlid ein belieres
SdtGIal per0teut bat, al8 baB er uadber1 er Der
preuBtldelt StanoredtStu9elu ellt9angelI, nun npl
et1er aubern 9~emeinell OtErberbaio ben &pbeS1tol
er6alteu lolte. Der 8er1trrbene erreid1te ent I'll
ter BON SIS Sabrell.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-26

&ertauf BON iiberftuffaen QUARTER Metfer8
8prrGthen.

bon it6erftiiiioen Quarter Wetfters
Bprrdtben.
DeUOt aNetserS OfFre,
Baltimore, NRb, q. M1r1 1856,
Donhstfas 80 Marj 1866, 10 ubr " retns werhsn
I'M camp Mtripport Bet SG .ttn'rrs ndGfsbenbe @teennanbe
0~ftntItftr @utiiOn Sertauf:
AZ 8 itlaafte u. 0ti6Fln SO 0cpptl tbafts
20 Hnbulans @atet stftn
az San6ftfen 70 6 tbftGen
Eus Gt6en.NutGOIs 1873 STINT rb6se
- ga ftr nn6 Rettsn 275 @mbaIdnj ~9tabfIgsn
~ Etpertdl'ttr Al S1 tier SPlifangen
z 3u9el hne Rftttn OF 9aoaa erte fatel
| Tar Bic aIte SEIZE SO 70 9uaei
"a "a gmba ansen Sefftrr fir earrsn
~ Sattei6euen Cat rnrn
. Aa8 needen 13 4arr nbeden
- @WiReHrtcget 1StdubPfu
10 3underburfen SO 0frttbGthfn
Q Uftl ttpr.3ampen Is Gett den
80 1]uitsttrb9e l18 Nas nsraea
100 6enfertu1eI I ed an f%IIg,
IN ~ ~ m e 2Ddgfn
~ Snt %aSPe 2 SGubfarren
56ntsb -gIasbarse 20 SmS1Iau,f6a,r
4 sbmt,hssxm. limbs (S9mtsbtj
, Q OHG MAJ PtpamtneF E gSt, uuO 9HGdt
- SOaFa etae e&mttbe- 49antbammer
Is ct "taS.%Ss 49,. ri. IL 8ahtr ofOrttrte Dferbe-
. e%9lternt S6raubh6fe l treu,oe Gnitt,enn
90 (Ssttsl @rmsepOsc zen. 80 sebraadte amttsr 10y TJsr
Hetfe Q Grtts o"'stfaRftH
90 Eatettr6se (attfrtiN l ~ fr m rnttttgsg {sss
"a 81 eel9ure rs Set gBasenetIen
3 SrshthStuus . Enlrrn
8 9sr n ss&niebante
a 2T. Z SNNktEEunIk
. Sanh1d1er I Srottst..
2 CSrn%SA.In 6fletne @ratetfen
@sS;an.at A Stauf In
0eOthgunesn: Saar in Geetsrunsseelb.
r,r,oe 90, g sd 8rabteb
"'-"~-p SOl unb Sbief QUF. mitt. Yer.
MISUNDERSTANDING
O0n Decentralization, u bistep, @einen &C,
WeebteaI puroep ,rs 8 Ffce.
gDai btnatDn, G. 6 q. WPSr, 1899
Am 9ttttneG Aen IS Mprtt WpreenS UNI 10 nv m srton
an otna Suo'ttatp Square 9GaerbauSin S~ffentlt6er gs ,a~Lp
Gefun9 na@sei6ritbeu NrtifeI BON Dos stats rr8t6sn rnh
SptrttIclen, PIE rt@tI1nler { r b1s wtehtt al. Datott n,ent
Sr Armee 9ebra Gt ipfrben. p~ertauft;
ArrDm 9tpct 72IOOOO GrbTsr bcs,s, oo
SStn Star's 10000 aafee @rtract 1862 eau,
G gM unS o9aepiat 10000 @ntpdiierie & 'ttOfsIu 1876
|geppBehfr o'mmt 1860 Sem i{ie 10. 1852
SgntyMt9' ~ OO SDbtst y In QGartH. 5000
S H. - n doo00 DO. tn Tdiern 5000 @.
WtiIn Gytratt 10000 bp be IL S.4a An oSH0
Sr9per 1885 9ocre,uratgns g.; - ki 49, 0oo
SrbneA 600
SStSs Mfittsl "t5et n tn garthten Ie nab sDpnI& In t.t.
"t ""' SFpBeren Audntttetea Sfrfduft.
Bebtnsunetn baar.
sum 5) GAGE p4rben rem RGufrn a~stattst. un ;br 81.
eentpnn wfGJufh Ghen.
eat1lpee perten Els am 5 @prtl Eere't letu,
Q bGs. HtGerIanb,
On surgeon ub Yuretp r u. :. U,
Q. VI. Bpt!eier, Mutt. l2sr,-ia]nr,