davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
ALEXANDRIA.
svo rrEgEs PUB LLC
EGrTpSE L LIVERY STABLE !
YELS TAYLOR, PEOhRlElVR
pEGnRlETOR
YELS TAYLOR,
Clark's Old Stand, corner of Third and
De Soto Streets,
ALEXANDRIA, La
&.Iaas2gEasga
!, yE97-E5.S-as<:.lffS

IRIS CARR gg
! Il ages, Bug, nfTSs9!-I5z1ssfFfYS~f<
GIGS, Hacks and
harness are new. Ills carriage, buggy
aud saddleshorses can't-he beat III New
Orleans. Hacking done cheaper than
it has ever been done in this place.
lie will feed by the day, week Or
month at reasonable rates, The finest
Of feed always on hand. Mule pens
and wagon yard attached to the stable:
and piiro water that never fails. Cali
and see.
Y. H.-There will be found always
On hand ut the stable, FIRsT-CLAsS
SApDLER, and all who desire Harness
and 'Saadlery neatly ana cheaply re-
paired, on short notice, can have their
orders filled by leaving them at The
stable.
Feb. 7, l372-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
NOTICE.,


TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD
respectfully inform bis friends
and the sugar planters generally of the
Parishes of Rapides and Avoyel!es,
that he is now prepared to set or
repair kettles and boilers in the most
approved style and best wormanlike
manner. Having had q years experI :
ence in this line Of business, he feels
satisfied that he will render satistac-
tion, and wilt guarantee that his work
will he better, and by his style OF
setting boilers, economize more fuel
than that of any other Mason i'll either
Parish. Best of references given. II re-
quired. GILES SMllh'
March Is, le7l-1y.as s ~~.-s.- --.t'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
The World Almanac for 1868, 1869, 1870.
1911 and 1872.
DIRECTIONS.

DlILlIlJAS..
Additions to Climbs may be made at any
time in the year at the above Club rates
Changes in Club Lists made OILY on re-
quest OF persons receiving Club packages,
stating date of subscription, edition, Post
Office, and State to which it has been pre-
viously sent. 80 r.s.s
TERMs-Cash in advance. Send Post
Office Money Order. Bank Draft, or Regis
tered Letter. Bills sent by mail will be
at the risk of the sender. .af ~
We have no travelling agents. Specimen
copies, posters, etc, sent free OF charge,
wherever and whenever desired. Address
7 all orders and letters to SEA-. . 81.
T,HE WSORED,
IS PARK ROW.
NEW YORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
THE WORLD

will aim-as the recognized and leading
organ of the Democratic party in the great
fo.u of national commerce, and inte!li-
cense--to fulfill this it's mission and duty
with steadfast boldness and fidellty; TO
inspire the ranks thG tsn w Rsr t1ps
an united, organized, determined aud per-
sistent zeal; TO win new recruits from
among those who have been enemies to
the Democracy in the conflicts. OF . dead
past; and to marshal an unbroken pl;t-
laux to the triumph at tho ballot box
(true battlefield Of Republics! Of Liberty,
Equality and Law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
AS A VEHICLE OF NEWS,

The World win spare no expense, no en-
ergy, to maintain aud advance its place in
tho first rank of metropolitan journals.
It's fresh, abundant, various, and accurate
news, comprising the whole circle Of cur
rent intelligence and literature, will be
discussed. as becomes ID
TRUSTWORTHY ORGAN OF OPINION,
with candor, with steady devotion to
sound public and private morals, with
special knowledge for special themes, and
with various and wide-reaching apprehen
sion of the manifold interests of men and
women in Their homes, their market
places, their workshops, aud their farms
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
Exchange Aotel.
J, G.. ?, HOE, PROPRIETOR

rs,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS LEAsEO
\ tba Ice Housa Hotel aud has opened
il for the reception Of guests. The House
and furniture will Immediately undergo a
thorDugl, renovation, and no pains Will be
snare,; 20 make the premises as contor!a-
lie and attractive rs possible. The table
viii Be bonntifuily supplied and i1sti
corps Of. servants engaged to be in con-
slant attendance on our boarders. The
,,oors will be open at all honrs of both the
day and the night. Both travellers and
regular Boarders will find it to their inter
est to give him cali IL :,
The subscriber has had considerable
experionoe fn the business and confidently
anpeal to the PUBLIC to aid him in his
efforts to mainta n first class Hotel III
Fthis community. }. q. L. hOoh'
| January |, 1872.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN TIE SOUTH

Sixteeen unarto pages, published weekly
al So a year iMtadvance and a prelni-
um worth $3.50 to each suhscri-
Der In clubs of ten at $3.50
each; twenty at S2.2o,
ma. and forty at $500 's~
Every one should have it. Sample CO.
pies and premium list sent free ON appli-
cation Address,
JAMES II. HUMMEL, Publisher,
LOG Camp street. New Orleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

E4fFERf drop OF tie 5Ah'af a a. = -.
go HESoLN I'm l e9n''ht''l''atts vntousn
tAe Blood sweat ,tllie i, anu oS"0l LIS re
and juices OF the system no t'y'r y 'yt
for 1t repairs tue wastes oi 'ns sn "Say "ts ,
rev hn't sH"',' ~ Sta'J,t,r, n;@oasa n
pa,iis, Con3nMD''oA, G'GRdntar D'se a, ~
G'rs ~ me i"roet, 9ioair, i""''o' ,so"'S Eur -"
tie t'tghaS o'"gr egf@ !" or sS",Tm' E S,,'
Ehs, SfrR@taF0aS HtsoHg s,t 9,oM t'o l..s,o'
G"7 ne &orS J"fY'' y !, ~. H. We b. b. 49,,
SKI SIX aaca E,gsips's:, .less g'ssh sg%,,.
Worms iathe ttes@' ieh"''S' ,oa4et's az * re
Homb, Qna a. Goe%sT'NJ asa ~ p"sH, "S a ayI
chaENes, Maf nge"s' l''5s y 'psrm @"' s.'
rF.'es Of ''e te Pf'"lp's %S y, 49," r. 49,
ratiro ren4e % m'' Fo"asr ., no''o,n ,.Ns"'-
s't!Y, ord feM Glp' ass ~ E'osfy'p9,H'
person aStN9 tJ9F e!"tt' '"eSs J"f'"' y 40 40
etse i'3p3tsRt Po'pet % cRy2 s'ss".
Ii the patent, DAILY pec'aitn1 iGu1'o,.
by the wastes ana '''e'"'hp''''''', '.''' "a
continually, pEo-Fesa!h%, saeQ''ft', y. ar
resting taese wastes Al '',s'ls ny Sit'''S
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
OUR HOME JOURNAL

The live Agricultural and Family Paper
of the Southwest, has the lar -
.gest number OF = =, ,,.,,
Practical contributors Of any Weekly Pa.
psr published in the South: "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
MEDICAL.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
sOR PURIFYING THE lsL0Gxa

= The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine eniuyss
is derived from its ctifes,
many Of; which are truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases of Scr0ttllous dis.
ease, where the, system,
seemed sat'Dated With
corruption, have been
purified aud cured by il.
Scl0iu!ous affections and
disorders, which were ag-
gravated by the scroIn.
linus contamination until
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-18
r.. R.&2.
SUFFER- WITH PAIN.


Always READY RELIEF Is A
~ cure FIR every pti1. II vas the iF'1
and is THE ONLY PAIN RshEOf tf"t
instantly stops the most eXcfittiatihS
pains, allays Inlanl'nations, ana cures
COMPOSITIONS, whether OF the Lungs, 9to,i.
nch, Bowels, or other glands on organs by
one application =
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES
no matter how violent or circulating the
pain, the rheumatic, had-ridden, iHdrnl;;
cripplel, nervous, renralgic, or PROSTATE"
with disease may suffer.
Travellers should always carry q bottle
of Railways Ready Relief with them. 4
few drops in water viii preYeAt s'GNn,e33S
or pains from change of wafer It IS BET,
ter fhaa TreQch Brandy or Bitters as 4
srirf,ilaut .. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
CRIME AND PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Rev. Merrill Richardson Casts a
Stone at the Grave at
BrattlebcrO.
A Baptist PrOnounces Judgment on Poor
Fisk's Soul, ''Rejected by Christi
An Episcopaian Asks, where Were His Spirit
ual Advisers :" and Demands for the Assas-
sin the Extreme Penalty Of the Law

IL will be found from the following sermons"
touching on the death OF the unfortunate James
Fisk, Jr., that among some members even OF the
sacred ministry poor human nature, in a very
gross form forces itself to the surface and
reveals the existence Of turbid feeling ana very
uncharitable thought The "sermons,n under pre-
tence OF giving advice to young people, fell lament.
ably short of attaining the desired end, and some
OF the preachers cannot fail to have impressed
their congregations with proofs Of their pos
sessing great command OF o certain selec-
ton Of English words. That the dlscourses
will be read with great interest there
can be no doubt and they must necessarily prove
instructive to thousands OF readers who have
hitherto been unaware how men calling themselves
Christians can, on occasions, standing over the
fresh grave OF brother, say not only hard, un.
feeling things, but even provoke shudder at the
recollection of how prone the world Is to hypocrisy
and SenSatiOnism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
A SENSATION IN A FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH.

Last evening" at the closing union services OF the
week OF prayer, in DR.. Rogers church, Fifth ave.
nue. and Twenty.1rst street, while Rev. DIR. Adams
was addressing the large congregation, young lady
sitting In pew near the last pillar, middle aisle OF
the church. attracted general attention by turning
around suddenly and giving bark like q dog.
Two ladies who sat beside her, one In the same pew
and another IN the pew adjoining, quickly changed
places with gentlemen. But SO nervous had several
OF them become that as soon as Dr. Adams had
concluded his address they left the church. A
young lady in the rear OF the "barker" and toward
whom the latter glanced frequently and strangely,
also left. During the continuance OF the SERVICE
which lasted about three.quarters or an
hour longer the young "oarker' kept the attention
OF those near ner fixed upon her movements. she
first mad 'spell' or crying and then OF laughing,
which she kept up Oft and again during the service.
And while the congregation stood up TO
sing she would stand up, aud sit down, repeating
these movements frequently aud looking around at
her negnbors with q peculiar witch and twinkle
Ia her eyes which showed that she was partially
insane. or was laborlng under some strong hallu.
clnatlon. When the service was ended snc left Tie
church very quietly, but with double row OF eyes
fixed on her as she passed OUT, and many express
sions OF sympathy for her mental condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
ENGLAND.

Queen Victoria and the Prince OF WaIes-T1er
NIajesty's Letter OF Thanks to the Ma.
tiou.
From the London Gazette Of Friday, Dec. 2o.I
WHITEHALL, Dec. 29, ISL
The Secretary Of state for the Home Department
has received Her Majesty the Queens commands to
make public the following letter.
WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 20, 1871.
The Queen anxious her deep sense the
touching sympathy OF the whole nation the occasion of
alarming illness Of her dear the Prince of Wales
The universal feeling shown by her people during those pain
fl. terrible days, and the sympathy evinced by Them
with herself and her beloved daughter the Princess
OF Wales, well as the general Joy at the improve
ment in the Prince of Wales state have made deep and
lasting impression her heart which be eaced
II indeed nothing TO her. for the Queen had met
with the sympathy when just ten ago similar
illness removed IRON her side the mainstay of her ethe
BEST wses and kndes of husbands The Queen wishes to
at the time the part tue Princess Of
Wales her feelings Of heartfelt gratitude for she has
deeply touched as the Queen by the great and universal
aniiesation of loyalty and sympathy The Queen
conclude without expressing her hope that her faithful sub
lects will continue their TO God for the complete
'covery OF her Gear son to health and strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
SPAIN.


The Last Spanish Crisis-Kins Amadeus Note
10 Admiral MaIcampO.
MADRID, Dec. 81, 1871.
Yesterday His Majesty, without consultation
with any one cut the knot OF the situation by ad.
dressing the following note to his Prime Minister,
Malcampo, and despalching II before any one had
seen it-
PALACE OF MADRID Dec l9, 1871.
SENIOR PRESIDENT or TIE COUNCIL
Ny DEAR SIgWben gave you the decree of suspension
Of the Sessions of the Cortes its state Of DIVISION toa
m,e) aud excitement (sld i1a) madc that
venent reesaosh camness III its deliberations In such
circumstances could not and ~ sure criterion guide
me properly in conduct by the wisdom Of the Cores
have enaeavored TO gide myself and my profound
respect for its privileges 0ae,o2 causes me 10
gss.ive session shall attain their legal term For
sres and IT. mat the Bu get shall be discussed aud
sha resolved BY the concourse of
the Cores grave questions affecting s glory I've ineg
r,y its credit Its oroery administrator and rs good govern
menl n, unfortunately, circumstances beyond my Will
oppose the realization Of my Desires them having fu1ei Ia
nv conscience my duties will of powers the
constitution concedes 10 asking God to give me light and
prudence You mus Senior Marquis, be convinced Of the
sincerity Of desires Believe me also that, confirmed 10
the sentiments OF ccLndence inspired In election,
continue " value you. AMADEO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
j. STEELE MAoKAYE PAINTS on THE STAGE.

The ST. james, Theatre was the scene OF tragedy
WITHIN q tragedy ON Saturday evening. Mr..
Mackaye had acted his role OF Monaidl with
tremendous energy from the commencement to
the last act, wnere ne personates an insane man.
lie had just thrown all the science muscle and
facial expression OF which he was capable into
the horror act. lie mad ciutched az his sup.
posed enemy ana thrown him upon the
moor In delrlum Of horror, and, carrying
out the intention OF the play, he himself
companion actor came out to PICK him up and re-
we him, according 10 the customs OF the play; but
he was horror struck 10 hnd that Mackaye had
Into swo0n OF exhaustion. He lifted up Mackaye's
head, but II Tell back as helpless as q CORPSE
This was soon done. physician sent for, the au
dlence apologzed TO, and Mr.. Mackaye was brought
to consciousness IL Is expected mat he WILL 60 on
With the play again to.nlghs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
GERMANY,

Prince BlsmarclIs Despatch to Count A.
nim-Tho Threat to France of Selling
French Hostages and Having Recourse TO
sun More stringent Measures.
The following Is the despatch transmitted on the
7th inst by Prince Bismarck to Count Arnim, the
German Ambassador at Paris, on the subject OF the
acquital Of Berlin and Tonneet, accused OF assas.
sinatng German soldiers:-
Your Eicsenoy viii have become acquainted through the
rress the which tho acquals 10 MeIun ana
Paris has made on public opinion in Germany. However
divided parties, they ell Of one and the opinion
ia trc face OF these We far from attribuna 10
The French the responsibility for the
OF the jury and w rsAoiv believe That The frsnch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
Communicate Vindication-Ranc's Account
Of Him self-Did Not Cause the Hostages To
Sc Shot.


BE Shot.
PARIS, Dec q, 1871.
Not having succeeded In getting me transported
the reactionary press is seeking to dishonor me.
expected no less from IT, Yesterday It was stated
that had caused the hostages to be shot, To- day
1t asserted that have rendered services TO Yer
sales" To my fiends-to all those who know me-
have no nced to make any reply. But the calumny
70 spreading among the public. and / ought
to check 1t. beg you, therefore, TO insert
this short answer to the note which you
published this morning ! arrived in Paris
On the goth OF March, ignorant OF all that had
happened on the lStn From that very day, In the
hope OF avertlng disastrous conflict, labored
with several citizens who were devoted to the
iauon. On tue oath, at night, 1t repaired 10 the
Central Committee, charged by the Mares assem-
un6appiy, proved abOrtve. AT the eeciions OF the
2oth ! obtained without even presenting myself,
me nam no ,ne ro
v0red 10 do after the 4th VI September. Twas placed
upon all the acts, even upon those which bore The
Seine. Thus elected, conceived that / mad
double misson-on tie one hand, to insure order,
the public peace and tranquility within the arron.
dissoment; and. On the otuer hand, to continue at
the Hotel dc vile my efforts for Cancellation. Upon
Of my trend, Uysse Parent, we entirely succeeded
Upon tue second point was less fortunate. On the
Of as ys al 'as u ana 81
struggle. The next day did not 80 70 the Hotel de
Vile, but sent my resignation. lhad not done 50
caller because SO long as entertained a glimmer
OF hope would have regarded 1t as an act OF cow
ardjce TO have Withdrawn. one thing remained 10
be done-tO create force which could interp0se be.
tween the comuatants. With this object TOOK part
the formation oI the League Tor the Rights OF
Paris without giving my name, which would have
cause had been O MEMBER OF the Commune, and
by the Commune because had quilted IT, From
that time lived In Paris IN absolute retirement.
Is 1t necessary new to add that never had before
the 9th OF April or after IT, neither closely nor afar
on, any communication, direct or indirect, with
any memner OF the government You have repro
duced remark attributed by the Unfrers TO an
important parsonage under The republic, who Is
pect US to prosecute N. Ranc, who has rendered us
such great servicesf' am persuaded that that Is
portant parsonage In the name VI the government
dld make mat statement thus attributed 10 nim or
anything analogous, that parsonage has lied. Ii a
Deputy mas repeated 1t or invented IL that Deputy
mas ned' lnaVe, &C., a. RANC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
E u r O p E.
MARSHAL MacMah0n and President
Theirs in Conference.
TIE GAME OF THE IMPERIALISTS
Arrest Of Terrible Murderer In France
and a List Of His Crimes.
QUEEN vICT0RIA'S THANKS TO THE NATION
Address Of the Pope to the
Ladies Of Rome.
THE LATEST SPANISH CRISIS.
IN English Criticism Of Mr.. Catacazy's Treat.
ment in the United States.
Bismarck's Threat of Re-
taliatiOn.
Address of the Pope to the
Ladies Of Rome.
THE LATEST SPANISH CRISIS.
Bismarck's Threat of Re.
taliatiOn.

The mail steamers City OF Antwerp, Captain
EyDon, and the Russia, Captain Cook, arrived at
this port yesterday bringing one weeks later mails
than those already at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15


and Inc multitude OF SAINTS shouting you welcome,
and tile calm harbor OF pcOce, winch Is the bosom
OF Jehovah, opens unto you sure and perpetual
m0orlng.
H. Again. this man made that other too prevalent
mistake OF our age. and especially OF our land.
VIZ, q determination TO ue rich-uncondtiOnally
TO be rch-and when young man 80 determines
he Is already half ruined. II 'hc love OF money is
the root Of all evu," then that desire for 1t which
denes all scrupes III Its requirement is certainly
high stage OF the disease, and must be lata unless
violently and almost miracuousIy arrested.
There are two grades or phases OF money loving
the love OF money Tor the having, and
THE LOVE OF MONEY FOR THE SPENDING.
In these we nave represented the miser and tho
voluptuary. And 1t matters little, although tnese
roads are quite divergent, which one man may
the soul, as leaves are shrvelled IN the frosty
WINDS and voluptousness destroys both body ana
from the beginning nas so much helped to unloin5
society and breed strife In the human breast.
Money itself Is good, Little Of Is neediu; but the
CANCER IN Tue HEART,
is pebble In the eye, botn perverting the vision
and destroying the me- II Is the 6ane OF the world:
nave sold their franchises TO procure It; conquerors
have sacked cities and pillaged provinces and red.
and the helpless TO obtain It, Honor and culture
have sometimes sold out TO IL;
VIRTUE HAS PAUSED TO LISTEN TO ITS sEDUCTiONs,
at first tempted, then dazzed, then ruined. IL mas
seen ~, the Of y05 ne ay ns peac
opo the Se domestic Slas 0 circle has the
sanctity OF the Church; II has rven nearls whom
God joined tOgetner II mas lett the poor 10 ue ~
sight OF Its possessions, has denied bread 10 tne
hungry beggar and help to the starving orphan
and hesitated not 10 take the widows mite Io!
pledge and to stain its hands with the blood OF tne
unwary for the accomplishment OF us purposes,
40 Money, thy dread glare" &C.
There is nothing more lllusory than tins love OF
gain IL Is one OF those ways along tne pain oi uio
which almost always seem right unto man, es
peclally IL he be successful wounded conscience
Is soon healed by successful speculation. Inc INC
eud appears to sanctily the means" man WIZ
will repne over lingering disease that dIsuesseS
him, will csmfort h msef over ,.,
ILL-GOTrEN GAINS THAT DAMN HIM 40,
This love becomes monomania. here 10 r ~
VINO seems to love his family ne Is gmastic circa
dul0ent at home; his friends OF the aomesoSN So
look upon him the best OF men ana ye' no Ge.
neiuhbors: he even defaults ana purloins inc
Treasures which conndlng candor mas entrusted 10
i''1 me subject Of our remarks seems not to have
loved money so much for the keeping as ior the
spending. - n.
IL is said he was kind 10 those at home. That ne
was often lavish TO those loved uf ne ever lovcdi
that he sometimes helped the poori that ne was wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-15
RUSSIA AND AMERICA.
How tho English Regard the American Treat.
ment Of Ex.1liaister Catacazy.

At first sight Eng,lshmen seem to nave no interest
save that Of curiosity IN President GRANTS dispute
with the Russian Minister at Washington and In the
triumphal progress OF the Russian Grand Duke
doubt that these events are connected C-etner and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-12-03
40. GonareB. 2. sisuna.

g9ai btugtO n, 2. 0e3. - Bai0e 6du,
Ter oe5 Gon9reiieS trateu beute OtuttQg I'M
u llbr suiammeu. Sm Senate murbe mad
Hamer8aufruf Ourd ben &ice- Brdiioeuter
&oifur Die Sibun9 fir er6finet ertldrt unit
eIu @omlte eruannt, UNI in 9emeluibaft nit
einem Au8i9uiie oes llnterbuuieS Dem Brd,
foentsn an6el9e Don Der fattgCfunoenen Sr:
8antlation Sl MAIDEN.
Sn dbuliher 8eiie trat caS llRterbQu8 3u
iammen uno eruanute elm &omite, nm BEN
Brdfoenten ielne Iufpartung Al maden
Sur5 Dor l llbr traf in beoen tSGuiern BIZ
Bctihaft Elm uno uur6e oorqeleieu, mibrenO
qlelh5eitig Der telegraph oieelbe mad alleu
3hetleu eeS GanOes berlftete.
SIN Senate retdlte 6r. Jlice einen 8eidluB
ein, pelter nm Austunft iber irqenO meld)t
in Den Staat &rtarias gei6tdte Scr. st.
9ruppen Ha4iudt. 6r. Cameron beautra9tt
cln @eieg, Der gSittwe oes Sen. gttaoe eint
ldhrltdle GeniiOu bon $1,000 III iublcu.
I'm IL llbr lieB Der Senat eiuen Re3eB ctu'
treten. Nat Der @ieSruaiammluug wur
ben MISUNDERSTANDING, ebreuo fir oeH Der.
itorbenet Sorace @reeleg, einitInmig an9e
nomren.
Die 8Otihaft bes 8raFOeuten iiberbrattt
Sen. 8abcod.
SIM llntcrbauie brahte Sr. Danes Dor
0afaauiett5 Die 9eidliiiie fir @reel;g elm
Der 500 @reele9's iti Elm @rsigniB, fir wet
DIES eS in Der @ei6idte Der Scr. Staater
tetne Barauele gcbe. gr btete oeShulb Se.
itltiIIe an oaB Der GOngr5B nit 8eoaueru
oen SOB @reelCp8 Ueruommen babe uno BIZ
Rcinbett ieine8 @baratters hodiddbe.
Cine tnterefante, aber fir 6te Stlmntunt
oes &Ongreiie5 be3ei6nenoe @ptO0e mar es
OaB Sen. 8aut5 ietue 6ef9Hation ais Sor
ftecr beS Gomite's oeS Au8mdrtgen anbOt
OieieIbe aber nit SO gegen 76 Stimmen ab9e
lebnt muroe.
gtoa elm anocres mtatiges grei9niB mn,
es, baB Der SpreGer Blaine ieiuen Sig pcr
lteB, I'M bic Grnenuuug zines @omite's 81
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