davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
sennlt, Of .d'ss,as.. }. s.iss ssif L..r...

sannAfS Of sd'ssias.. In s.ias ssif Ls.,.s.
| lag Flour ..ett. rT-f II
- l. HsALfafuLNxss. .......
LIS saving Of ths nutrieiods eosstiiusuts Of the
-four from CONSUMPTION Ia the process Of RAISING
the bread. .. ,.. NOD - = m
Its ts',ora,lon ~ III. phospAs,... Which ss.. !.
larger OF lesser measure. removed with the brau
In the preparation II the aner qualities II fear
II provides broad, from the t.4 % which, even
By persons Of delicate digestive orsass soss Of the
Ills peculiar 10 fsrmentsd bread follow. II mar be
eaten warm with impunity, whIis with most p,r
sons II Is nseessary that fermeuted bread should
lose Its freshness become stale 10 erder 10 ths
distraction Of some objeetiossbis qualities bsfos-
Il may be eaten with safety.
4 SAVING OF rIMH.
While ordinary fsrmeuied bfead involves, ss q
general thing. preparation over nisht, can, for
several hours before baking. and dependence on
variable supply Of leaven yeast. the phospbatis
bread Is prepared from the -four for the ovsa 10 .
few minutes. ..v .H. 3D..
s. CERTAINTY OF UsFoRn. ExckLLEsT
RESULT.
While the result with the process Of fsrmsu .tlen
10 Of doubtful Issue, and In hsusshoid proIuoioa
10 more frsquently indifferent thss coed. NO..
4 KEEPING FRESH.
1tfurnishesa bread which retains Ia moisture
much longer than equally pofcus fermsnted bread,
and does not mould a. readily ~ fsrus.isd broad
does. - r.. ....l
-. D. ooHvENIKHoR. an ar
1t 10 q method which By providing agents Of
Known qualities and strength reduces tbs nea,urs
Of skill required. and secures with very small
degree Of care and moderate expenditure Of uss
uniformly sxesilsst bread 70 rrr.1 -..r s.I1'II
81 The trade supplied a nansfastures's pris,s.
my95-H -,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05

IMPORTANT Patent DEcIsIoS.-1n the
matter of the application Of W. c. Dodge, Of
Washington, D. C., for reissue OF lettos
patent Improvement In metallic cartridge
case" Commissioner Fisher has given de-
cision confirming the decision Of the Board
of Examiners, and rejecting the application
on the ground that the claim In the reissue
was broader than the invention. The Com
missioner says:
"whatever doubts may have existed upon
the subject heretofore, II may now be con-
sldered we'll settled that no matter can be in-
terpolated into a reissue which lie not found
In the specification model or drawings of
the original patent. II feature be shown
in the model which is not shown In the
drawings or described In the specification the
drawings and specification may be so amend
ed as TO Introduce that feature, or the model
may be amended by the drawings.
"lf, however, u feature be merely, de-
scribed, but not shown In either model or
drawings, am of the opinion that such q
feature cannot be introduced into the latter
upon the strength Of the write description
except In rare cases, since the description Of
form must always present SO many oppor-
tunltles for varying opinions as to what the
actual form may be that the Office cannot
permit itself to certify to actual forms from
mere descriptions. Neither when equiva-
Tents generally have been claimed in an origl-
nal patent can the Office be called upon 10
ratlfy and certify the enumeration OF such
equivalents by name In reissue. II they
be equivalents the law gives them. II not
they are mere interpretations Of new matter"
After thorough review OF the case the
commissioner says at is through this door
of new matter that so many frauds have
crept into reissues, aud so much injustice
has been done TO subsequent inventors Of
valuable improvements. 1t Is the imperative
duty of the Office to be watchfu to close this
door aud keep it shut"
Upon the appeal of George L. Dcerlng, OF
England, who applies for a patent for an
improved permanent raIl-chaln or fastening,
the Commissioner oVeru'cd the decision OF
the board and ordered patent to issue.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05


sroRh sIGsALs.-The following arrange
ments have been made 70 carry into effect a
plan ofslou, signals n means of the telo-
graph, and ct I'm wtIssies y warn the city
'cfepmi< ss ,nsH - 80
MI I'D On " 6et or ~ net W.
VI aA south. tThIa rkg Aeady bid IS
a stcso whlstlcs WI iude ~ afprG
Of all kinds OF storms; 10 Be blown at M :
walls Of one minute II a tornado, hail sto&a,
terrific gale or any destructive storm IL AZ
preaching; at Intervals Of three minutes II
an ordinary rain storm Is approaching mp
idly, and at intervals Of six minutes II an
ordinary rain storm is approaching slowly.
When very destructive storm Is approach
Ing the signss may be rcpeated after The
lafee OF i've minutes, 10 give additional warn.
Ing. Bells may also be rupg three ases al
the same intervals,to lrcrpasc Ae alarm.
fh ts desired 10 wasn the surrounding coun-
try during haying ash harvest o cannon may
be fired three times at the same intervals.
The kilograms OF coming storms will be
furnished TO the Phnnlx planning mill, which
viii eonmence tho signals, 10 be followed
simultaneously BY as many whistles and
bells as will Join In the alarm, Iii -. ~,
This notice should DO ppbllshed In avery
newspaper In this city, and should be cut
out and posted up In every house or other
wise preserved for rcfcrcnne- A. WATSON,
WAsHuoros. ., c.. June, 4. 1850, =, ,'-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05

IN ANSWER to a question of c. s. Maltby,
OF Baltimore, the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue decides that under the act OF March
81, 1858, which imposes tax on manufac-
lures and sales of goods, wares and mer-
chandlse, oyster packers must pay the tax
upon oysters cut from the shell, whether
packed In cans and Theoretically sealed or
packed 10 cans, kegs, tubs and barrels, and
again packed In ice for convenience, without
being so scaled.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
Movements for Rres Trade an abe
Potomac. al.

Potomac. - 80,
For some time past tho riversids people Of
the ancient town of Alexandria below, have
experienced difficulties In the way Of collect
ing harbor dues, &C., and the skippers Of
vessels have shown themselves restless In
the matter Of fees Of all kinds. This oppo-
s!tlon on the part Of the masters Of vessels
has induced the common council, on the
motion OF Mr.. Agnew, leading coal agent
of that city, to suspend indie anitely the Office
and fees of harbor master, Constructive
pllotage Is now attacked the law author
Izcs river pilots, who speak vessels at the
mouth Of the river, 10 demand and receive
certain fees from all vessels (ercept coliiers)
coming up the river, even though they
should not need the services of pilot. Mr..
Barnes, of this city, gets the credit Of stimu-
latlng this resistance, aud II Is said that
having succeeded In his suit abolishing har-
Dor dues at Washington, he is nov turning
his attention to other ports Of this neighbor-
hood. The movement attracts attention
among river men.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05

FROM JoHN c, PARKER, ass Seventh street,
We have Fra'k LeSIie'S Ia,atrGtsd YeEspapy
Rn0 Harper'S Weekly for June IL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05

Fos. s sA5 .i,s 4. TWO ;sf,osy Es1.s sstsky
'i..i Ssir~. sf sssS ffs s..f H. ,''i M
EoR REM. -yURsisHRD ROOMS on pInsr
seliss het SAD osld vakts ,chanbsrs have soi9.
ss, s 81. M s "a se. a.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
Stables.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

DEPARTMENT OF STAIN, May 10, lsds,
Sealed proposals for furnshing stationery for the
O'Clock, m. TTTf'
An estimate Of the qualities which will be
needed. and blank forms for bidding containing
full information have been prepared, which will
be furnished upon application,
Washington, D, ., myl1.A
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
nv GREEN A WILLIAMS, Il -
H. ss .osisss.i sSpasi S ssl.ss "a Streets.
'a saat SS ss ssEf SsytR ND osla

* bisss !. n tss s.sT e Cir,
tHo. 4. j. oiis. sSssssiIss, ! II, VII 81 20
Y e s \ & 9Th ts
s,.s, -, lie ~ .s.s,sS ,.is,.
s4:.Siirs All ~ q II: .:xns Sssi:sss
81 y * "a II. su n q
ssss ss .o.I 80. ~ Y. tSdns lie ~ f:s,
aid alley. I'D ksses north With said alley Twelve
..n Ss ~; 4 "a RI by Subdivision to be
Tern, pie.srbed by ssid decree, Quo third ea.h.
tsioo wh.a ps.esr,, II BID 80 and b,l sno. 10 two
day % ssi.y notes 70 bc riyrn for deferred PAY.
nsns aud title retained u1til they arc fatty raid
y terms g are not complied within Ave days from
OF defAulubE purchaser or purchaser. Slsmps
aad c 'artJAse'ax atnurchsser o. purshalnrs eJsl
ossts 1SsiiIIfflitsss's' i za,t..
As .ttorsey for the owner. 1 Ill Offer for sals,
nedis,ely after tbs above sah. tbs l2IfC Zee! o.
nss :, {, Desirable properly ard 1. isgiSyedin
jet-i6t - GHEtS 4 wfLLfIas. Iuet. d.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
PROPOSALS ToR FRESH BEEP.

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
HHADauARrERs FIRsr MILIIARI DIsrRIor.J
OFFICE CHIBE CoMHIasART or BUBstHrHHoB, }
RnHAOED, Va, JuAe2. leB,
Sealed proposals in dupneats will be received al
the Uhlos Of Breyet Major W. A. Elderk In, c. &,
Y. 81 At Richmond, Va, until SATURDAY,
June ~. SB. at 10 m. for supplying the United
States Subsislenee pepaItmsni With
PREsH BEEF,
At Richmond, Va, for sig months from July l.,
IsdD OF such less lime as tho COmInissary General
ofsabslslsnce may direct The Beef 70 be doliy.
o[Subsisten0s at that Plael n 1929 and market
quarters, thseks, ahanks and kidney tallow 10 be
excluded The nsoks Of the cattle slaughtered to
be cut OF at The fourth ystsbr.l joi9t, aud the
breast trimmed down. The shAnks Of fore QnArteTs
% be cut off from three TO four inches above the
knee Joint, Anu u hind quarters nom ak 10 eight
inch a. above tbs gAInbTel or hook Joint.
Bidders are requested to be present 10 respond 10
hllblment Of their contract.
Proposals. must be endorsed distinctly " Pro-
posals for Fresh Beef, at Richmond, Va The
undersigned reserves the right to reject any bids for
Conditions. requirements, payments. &c &c, +,
BY command Of BVt Ma, Gen, CsyPhhETvpx,v
ie2-6t BreVot Major and ChiofC.B
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
RAskRuPTof NOTCH.

- u '..' "a - aAa AHf-N ffG..D ,
This 70 to give notice that on TIM 4th day Of
yus., 4. p: s1e. . wsI.aRt Ia BAskispteJ was
q ne ely 10 wsssis stss. q ssiS bi.sriss. who
re S.if i &: ps,issse 4
his gse ssa the ts.Asf.s o. any pfopsrty ~ him.
q Is a 10 sis ;:s e is Is :,' snd
sho?ss one o. more sssssees o. ~ s.tss<s vii DO
City Hall. IN the city Of wsskipgtan, before J.
sAItE, ghows; ksEist.r, On the 18th day o. Juse.
'0s ~ l. /. ALEX. SHARP,
n ., s, aarsbal q ?. G., as Messenger.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
AtterneysS,' Eli.

GINERAt 6bAin AGENCY ~
IN. .as.srs.,. a,y. %. d.y ilrr.a . p.;.a-t;
khlp q. 0san 81 Claim Agents nader th- hrrn Of
CHAkLES MIX CO. Tor The transzetiou Of
ss rs. a.s Y g. -, e w.ih,sfEsSP ~,
ested couuscicr ard legal visor of the arm N
al nat ers eommittcd I. thsiL eh.rEs.
'a' ', e. Do6GIM Hi 6o0PRR.
II 10y p. $500. OF Ipdsn Tertiary.
,,0Mce.iN 4. street north. between Eighth and
70. oscs Lock boz u, rs: ,i,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
Political Notices.

~ PoEr o. fisS vsFi sc.tinsV X. MORN 6E-
@ &. p q: A F:.: sS y;
s',Sr!TlsSs'' 'ad that lSHssis;liJ ssssIiss,vs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05

Y ns yctsrs ". ne ssvsnfh Congregational Dh..
rId0 yirof!ta, Compared ~ "a, Cornffss er
e zsendFF nv, rsf'5Ss. Prtnce Wtiifam Iaa-
9Is sa gS.ssa, @ ss5I,tss.'a'S'
nam manJ easen, q ne eopstiss ~ Aisxasdris. Low.
si,,,s, g, s,ssr sess.,,. s 70
sI Msi,.l Coaysn.les, sslsysd reply until the
2rss.nt tine. ioy reasons that uill BE- readily up-
s sns s.ss.9 MsE,s sPP,isA, rs
si i.pr,. sasit ss ss t ~ spSEs
!hoashl o.. Probably, bri a not feel 81 iibsriy
% disregard the mari Of eoshdsnoe EXPRESSED in
ne ne isss,eTs,efs sn1cnnes psNf A an lnaepfnd.
people " elect re, promi.s 70 b a Jdah/at Rep
psnp y e 20 III r &c s s % eSes e @
Yam Joy Psaes; .vehavs had strife long enough,
let n sldeayes 70 buila up the waste places.
Ihs District u large one. NJ present enEAle-,
nsAr I'll not permt ne y canyasshs pistritti
yet vii yisitas many n the eourt.housss ~
81 esisr. ne az o. sisesion.
Atn,AsssiA, NJ, 10, ~.
,,Lrls pspsr. u ths Di.ssls, yin Pleas pubii,h
The sncvs, and ssaS asceunts, vhisk viii rsnit, J
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-05
YINANCIAL ANp Ce.nEsciiia IA,

WAsHfseTor, June I, isoe.-Jsy Cooke 4
o. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
VOICE OF The pEOPL 9.
Gold Gambling and spccu.atiou.


correspondents signing himself "Outs,der,' IN
communication covering several pages OF foolscap,
ventiates his views upon tho subject OF gold gam
bling and speculations generally. Beginning with
resume OF the acts OF Congress- within the past few
years having both dire CT and indirect reference
the subject, and how Imitation OF prices progressed
until the tax imposed on importations was ABSORBED
by the advanced cost OF home productions, he shows
how soon this opened new field OF speculation In
gold. What threw gold upon the market COM
modify he insists was the fact that the amount OF
gold at command was insufficient to servo as basis
for business purposes on such lnnated values, and
the result was the substitution or an irredeemabe
paper currency as q necessity. Gold, he urges,
should have been subjected 10 the same laws OF
trade as other commodities. After picturng gold
gambling as now carried on and Other specuations
cognate with 1t, he indulgeS In a dissertation on
political economy, and shows how labor IS the only
producer OF wealth. The result OF the present inla-
rion, IN his view fs that laborlng people cannot live
as well now as they could before. AS 1t is capital is
master OF the situation. In conclusion 1t IL his OPT
MON that the only way to remedy existing evils Is
not by cntiusting the money changing 10 govern
ment financial agencies but for LABOR Itself 10 enter
the arena and In doing 80 to adopt principle broad
enough for all Industrial classes TO stand upon, and
apocy that viii insure equal protection TO ali indus
trial intoFests
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
Eus, River shore Property.

Upon this subject, and particularly with reference
to the future value OF the East river shore property
as suburban residences, n correspondent writes al
considerable length. The large sums that have been
expended and the greater sums still to be expended
upon removing distractions from the East river,
and especially at He'll Gate, are sure he says, tC
enhance the value OF tho property here. The result
claims, will be that the majority OF eastern and
from New York city in preference to that OF Sandy
HOOK. lie believes that our Importing houses will
all be eventually up town. and the lower part Of the
Hunters Point and He'll Gate he prophesies Will be
occupied with fine suburban residences, many speci.
mems OF which are already TO be seen here. He
thinks real estate here VIII ultimately be ten times
more valuable than that In the upper end OF the
island.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
The Hon. John Morrissey ms n Substantial
American FInuncicr.

From the London Telegraph. Oct sO.l
After all. there may be some good In being or nav
Ing been prl2e Fighter. At least. 80 we NAV infer
from tho complete success of menace 10 draw
upon his old experience, which was made The other
day by the hon. John Morrissey, member or the
United States Congress, speculator In the New
fisk Jr, whose collapse and flight formed
a prominent consequence OF the recent specu-
latiye n9ore in wall street, stood indebted
$4,000. The brokers who had acted for the formida
bic legislator were young men OF high respectably;
and through tho operations OF Fisk, Jr they had
been brought near the verge OF ruin MIR. Morrissey
took energetc steps to relieve them at least from
the pressure Of any responsibilities incurred on his
account; and Through mutual acquaintance the
New York papers tell U.s. 1t was intimated 10 Fisk,
Jr., ''in yery emphatic terms,n that the most sum-
mary steps would BE- taken by the honorable and re-
doubtable gentleman, II the money due was not
forthcoming even 10 the uttermost penny. The
gentle hint produced Immediate effect; the money
came; the young brokers' were so far saved and tho
legsatoral brniser ''came TO mis- ain again. We
should not like to see this Kind or appeal to the
ultima ratio of the individual man too often made
but In like that which we have Just noticed it
Is difficult % resist sense OF pleasure at the
more frequent application OF the principle. How
lew of us have not most heartily prayed that
sound horsewhipping might beiali some wretch on
whose mean or vicious nature nothing else
could produce the slightest impressIonS Mr..
Morrls5ey. as the stalwart embodiment or
financial justice makes rather notable
picture; we see in him nineteenth century kntgRt
errant, who goes about ready by deeds oil derrng-
do 10 make sure provision for Number One; q co n
binaton OF Artegail and Talu5-the man OF equity
and the irresistible man OF iron-before whom all
the craft and perverted courage OF Fisk, Jr., are
of avail. II is not every PAIR OF fists, the fear
OF them, that net fI600o OF JeoparilZed cash in
q forenoon; and Mr.. Morrissey's feat Will probably
set some people thinking with regret or the days
when the prile ring was better than this generation
ever knew 1t. Perhaps Mr. Horrissey could tell us
that III ts worst It was not so bad as the gold ring.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
S SCOTLAND

The Sudden and Terrific Scnsiorm.
The Edinburg and Glasgow joarnals OF the 25th
and 25th OF October publish additional details OF the
recent snow storm in Scotland, thus:-
At Dunbar the gale and seastorm were both very
severe. The storm ragged with great fury from It's
commencement all through the night The wind
was for several hours accompanied with drenchng
ram. The greatest CONSERVATION prevailed III the
town ana nelghborhood during Its continuance.
Stacks were overturned and the straw tossed about
IN all directions, the post ROAD for about mile out
or the town being strewn with the contents OF
large straw stack which stood in an adjacent field.
The members OF the volunteer corps were engaged
at their annual competition when the storm burst
upon them. Such the force OF the wind that
the IRON targets were blown down, aud one of them
tossed into q quarry beside q marker. owing TO the
force and direction OF the wind the sea rose TO
tremendous height, and, Notwithstanding the vo-
lence OF the storm, numbers OF the townsfoks har
ried 10 the Castle PARK ana the harbor expecting to
SEE repetition OF the appalling wrecks that occurred
III June
AT high water, about midnight the waves broke
over the haThor wall 10 height OF nearly 100 feet
the spray ut the same time being lifted uD and
driftea over the whole town.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
RUSSIA.
THE Great Fire in Siberia.

The ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the Eastern
Budget, writing on the Goth OF october, reports:-
Full particulars have now arrived OF the terrible
fire at Yeniseisk. A tremendous storm was raging
at the time, and, as the town consisted mostly OF
wooden houses, nearly the whole OF 1t perished in
the flames. Great numbers OF persons took refuge
In boats and other craft the river but the storm
was so violent that many OF these vessels went TO
the bottom together with their occupants. Several
hundred persons thus pershcd either by sufocation
In the burning houses or by drowning IN the river The
number OF houses destroyed was upwards OF 1000,
besldes iour churches two monasteres, the govern
ment Offices, with oil the Official documents, and the
principal storehouse. ,great deal OF corn and
100000 pods OF hops were also lost.
The lew houses that sttli remain standing were
only saved IRON destruction by the energy Of good
merchant, who offered 1900 rnbles TO his workmen
as reward II they would protect his property and
the adjoining buildings.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
IRELAND.
Che Emigration 10 Aigoria--A French Cabinet
plan.
lFrom tho Cork examiner Oct 40,

picn.
From the Cork Examiner, Oct. SOL
The steamship Palestine OF the Cunard line
arrived III The harbor yesterday from Liverpool and
embarked about 14o, including women and children,
Tor the French settlement OF Algeria, under the new
plan OF tne Emperor Napoleon THIS Is the first
batch that has lett the country free emigration
and IL Is expected that the next steamer which
leaves Tor the same place VIII convey great many
more. The majority OF the passengers are farmers
land they possessed, and, should they sue
ceed, Algeria VIII, In all probability, become
the refuge or great number OF the
poorer classes of irish farmers. Several OF
the more respectable class took cabin passages
which they obtained by paying the sum OF two
when 1t was known that the tender was going out
great many OF the mechanics OF the town made
their way To the wharf, determined to 60 on board.
Several or the latter class did, we believe obtain
passages IN the steamer. All the passengers are
provided with food and other neceSsare5 on the
passage, ana 1t IS stated that the French govern
ment, in chartering the Cunard steamer, paid no
less sum tnan SIX pounds Il head for eacn passen-
ger. lew gentlemen from England have also
gone out, PAYING IL Is stated the sum OF ten pounds
each FOR the passage
The Rev. Mr.. Crone. a Roman Catholic clergyman,
accompanies them on the passage. Should tie
undertaking prove successful Ii viii, doubt,
nave the etect OF tssSeAtllg considerably the emit
grafton 20 me republic ar Hte Jttr West. so tempt
ing are the Inducements held out that many lett
v ithout change OF clothes. One poor man. car
driver, who held ticket, said he only wished he
had a few shilngs aud that he would certainly
take glass OF gIog at his departure. All leiG In
the best OF spirits, and cheered Justify as the tender
lelt Tic quay. II is thought tlat those VINO 10 out
next viii he charged a certain sum for the passage
and that Ae present Tree passage, which ls held out
as an inGucenent, Will II part be discontinued.
The New York herald., 1869-11-12
GERMAN
The pruusian Trsnspry mud Canine

The Prussian Trensury md Cnhinct.
The Berlin journals OF october 2s and 20 are cape
ciatly occupied with Tie retirement OF tha Finance
Minister, NJ. Won der Heydt, which incident, con-
trary 10 what was believed at first Is not connected
only with the railway loan. That Minister, 1t is
cause his financial plans. after having miscarrled in
tue North German Parliament, were also uns1c
cessiul in the Prus9an Chambers. The Prus-
sian Budget for 1870 viii close with O deficit
because the Federal Parliament has refused It's
assent TO a series OF new taxes M. Won der Heydt
attempted an analogous step with the Prussian
Chambers and found the same opposition. In the
high regions or the government he is now reproached
with net having studied o general reform OF the
financial system and with having sought safety only
In an augmentation OF impostS. 1t remains to be
seen II his successor will be more skilful, and
especially If he VIII be more successful
We know now says a Paris journal that he viii
not be permitted to try the means OF reducing the
military expenses and that s In the opinion Of all
impartial minds, the only means by which the equ-
brium OF the budget and the financial credit OF the
Prussian monarchy can be maintained.