davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON Posi- OFFICES
AND POST ROADS held a meeting this morning
and agreed to report favorably the application
Of D. b. Allen for s21 900 for carrying the letter
mails between New York and California; also,
the House resolution explanatory of q resolu-
ZION adopted January 81, 1868, entitled I" a reso-
luton limiting contracts for stationery and
one year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
WARRINGTON THEArKR cOMIQUE
w 18th Street, below Penna. Avenue,
STARTLING MYSTERY.

STARTLING MYSTERY.
ONE wEEK-FEB. 2-AND TWO MATINEEs
The celebrated and wonderful artists,
pporu BRoTH anas M0CHoLL0I
~ ihsia p VI. ~ S,LLOsIBROTHER
IsPIas BOX AND B as ai'fn FsnGk
have endeayored to unravel its my sserysSe great
est feat Of Indian Necromancy.
Also positive s sRRRGfsTaF' sf IS fhs
the beautiful English DGetists and Dancers.
First appearance of the Acrobatic Song aud Dance
SEAMAN AND MOORE.
Th' champion R r5fssislS K fis Dancer
The oharP MISS Y SisslsiiE SEAMAN.
wAnrrn p RiSks sasl ]! EDWARDS,
nATINErs f HSp E ssfTkPHTw WEDNESDAY,
1Entire Change Of bill at each Matinee. jsl-tr
MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR LADIES
slLfsh sIRrIEs S 9yD C PkiF REEs E2E
i29-lm so1 rth street, doors north Of Pa ave.
COSTUMES
PKIvATE THEATBIoALs,
and TABLEAUX,
-. MoxLEYs,
oLn No. On K1hibiu.n ana sale INV no
w ST. .af. t.rS !,
10 'S dor. s sss's ss cds tsllo@. Hail eight
oho,oe on PsintiDes, ,Lnsrsylnss, 0hrones, %.
shade: Piessr... frames, fiosars toTSs asa To-
,sl., Rings, Malls, &C., in the Distrios.
~Pieass rsms;nbsr Bsms aad Humber. jelly
A fasiE can s. :Sis . i: very - sassniss s
'' 'dds5 81 .s ss bs ~ ssn IN and ~ a..
Hotes By mail promptly attended to. Oaah Daid .0-s
MAGIC LANTERNS,
pIHB OPERA GLASSES, ~ Vn
PATEHf ST1R1OeO0PRe,
=. II. HEM.LtHis,s, o,sle...,
asc0-u tsS Penns. ave. Ger. ~ G1rese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
WASaINGTONT THEATRE COMIQUE

WILLARD HALL.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
February 5sh, Oh and 7th,
The great illusionist Of the age,
NJ. HARTZ,
Of $50 Broadway, New York, will give series OF
his unapprOachable performances, intrOdu sing ali
Of his great STAR ILLUSIONS.
The only riginal Indian Box and Spiritual Bas-
ket, copyright All limitations are merely bur
lesques. Also his last great invention, entitled
AEROsTAT SPIRITUAL,
little copyrighted) which can never be performed
by any other person in the world.
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY,
February 7th, at o'clocs; open at $50.
His performances pa.ronizsd By the clergy of
ell denomip atioLs.
Doors open In the evening at 80; commence at
ocitck. Carriages may be ordered OF l0:l5.
Admission, 50 cents; cd seats rs cents which
may be secured at Ellis' music store. Children 81
cents to reserved seats.
Pianist, Mr.. A. SEDGWICK, who will introduce
solos on the English concertina. Grand Piano loaned
by Mr.. Ellis 90. feb2-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

DIED ABRoAD.-Hon. William j. Albert OF
Maryland, yesterday received, through the
State department, telegram from Berlin an.
nouncing the death OF his daughter, the wife OF
Col. Alexander Bliss, secretary of the merican
legation in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL IHEA1 Err.

ANU SEM EMS.
NATIONAL IHkA1ER.
MR.y. q. Sole Lessee snd Dir ector.
THURSDAY, February s. last night Of the en-
gssement Of NIB. W. J. FLORENCE, and first
COMING HOME; or, CHRISTMAS EVE.
Fridsy evening, Benefit OF Mr.. W J. FIoreace.
when will be pr scented, first time n. re.
COUrIN JACK, and TIE IRISH MORMON.
SATURDAY, y. m fIUBEkCE MATINEE,
COMING HOME.
saturday eyerlDg last appearance of Mr.. W. j.
TLoI pnmBEY AND SON, ana BEIUhNED
Mr. Flor enee in his great character of Capt uttle
Midday, II binary 8, the popular young actor. Mr.
fRANk MAYO, in his great play, DAVY
CROCKETT. feb5
SINTH GRAND CONCERT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
(TENTH AND STRERTs,)
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IL.
ORArORIO OF TUE MESSIAH,
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
With OdOhUS OF ONE HI INDEED VOICES
MISS CLEMkNTINE LASAR, lof Brooklyn, So
prsno; n Rs J p. CAULFIELD, Alto; MR,
q. O. EWER, Tenor; NIB. l.. L. GAN
NON, Bass;
Organist, GEO. W. WALTER.
Choase & Co.'S fab5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

MR.. JUDD, of the firm of Judd & Detweiler,
publishers Of the Post Office Gazette, was heard
before the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads of the Senate this morning, on the aues-
ton OF prepayment of all mail matter. Mr.. j.
advocated payment by weight OF publishers
mail, at the rate of three cents a mound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

ARMY ORDKRs.-Captain Chas. W. Raymond
and First Lieut.. Edgar W. Boss, of the corps of
engineers, have been ordered to eport on or
before the LIST of March next to Rear Admiral
b. r Sands. U. 8. N, in charge of the Wash
ineton Observatory, for duty in connection with
the uapsit or Venus. On completion Of this
duty, Captain Raymond will resume his duties
AT the Military Academy, and Lieut.. Boss win
repoIt In person to the chief of engineers.
SECOND Lieut.. Andrew II. Russell, Sd cavalry,
Il renewed nom his present duties and ordered
70 report In person to the superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point. Colonel Rufus
ipgalls, ID. 2. g., has been ordered to resume
his duties as chief quartermaster military d.
vision OF the Atlantic and depot ouartermsster
at New York, relieving Lieut.. Colonel RI. o,
Tyler, deputy quartermaster general, who was
absence Of Colonel Ingalls,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
LECTURES
M AND CIVIL LIBERTY

REV. =. e BOYLE,
AT LINCOLN HALL,
on SUNDAY EVENING, February S.h, ls74.
Tickets, 30 Gents. Seats may be secured at Kills
uzic store
81 The third Lecture viii be given by Rev.
ABRau j. BYAN q MOBILE, at Lincoln Hall, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 18th. Seats may Hew be secured
for tbis Lecture by holders or purchasers ~ the
Course Tickets JsnD "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Lieut. Commander j. B.
Coghlan ordered to duty on the north Atlantic
station; Lieut.. Commander s. A. McCarty Or
dered to the receiving ship New Hampshire, at
Norfolk, Va; Lieut. Commander John McFar-
land detached from the Norfolk navy yard, and
ordered to the north Atlantic station; Assistant
Surgeon Homer l.. Law from the Powhattan
and waiting orders; Second Assistant Engineer
K. w Milligan from the Wyoming, and placed
on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05
I ECLERCQ AT FORD's.

Choate & Co.'S fab6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

The MATTERS EXCITED.-In the Senate yes
terday there was a shower of petitions signed
by thousands of retail hat dealers in all sections
OF the country, against the extension of the
wells hat body patent. The application for
extension is Row before the Committee on Pa
tents, and next Thursday has been set apart for a
nearing or arguments In the case. The patentee
has held patent for the last twenty eight years
and the retail dealers and others claim that he
has already derived ample compensation from
his invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

Hon. CALEB CUSHING has received letter
from committee of his former townsmen of
Newburyport, Mass, inviting him 10 a farewell
dinner, in his honor, in that place before his
departure for Spain. Mr.. Gushing will leave
Washington on Monday or Tuesday next for
Newburyport, stopping day in New York and
Providence. He hopes to be able to spend a
week or more among his old friends at New
buryport, and will return to New York, from
whence he will depart for Spain. He has not
yet decided upon the day of his sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

GREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN DOMESTICs.
GREAT REDUCTION IN HOSIERY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN LINEN GOODS,
GREAT REDUCTION IN GLOVES.
EMORY BAXTER,
JsD1-tr 1890 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-05

THE DIsTRICT INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
CoMPLETR.-The joln mt resolution providing for
Joint committee or the Senate and House of
Representatives to investigate the manage
ment Of the government of the District
Of Columbia, which was adopted by the
ate without opposition early in the morning
hour, after an amendment offered by Mr.
Hamlin providing that the Senate quota of
members on the committee consist of three
The chair subsequently appointed Messrs. FREE
lnghuysen of Nv Jersey, Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts, and thurman. of Ohio. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Frelinghuysen will be the chair
man OF the joint committee during the investi-
CATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

100 Sd Ay. BETWEEN Hath AND 18TH STS-A
lCA respectable Young girl chambermad In 4
nice private family willing to assist In the washing and
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

107 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
IUt girl as chambermaid and waitress or to assist
with the washing; no objection TO private boarding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

7A7 EAST S2D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
Ii girl to do chambcrwor and waiting or would
take care Of children and do plain sewing; good city
reference. Call for two DAYS. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

70Q HESTER ST, IN THE CANDY sTORE.-A FIRST
IOO class chambermaid and waitress, German, In
\ private boa riding house. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

7O1 WEST 29rH STA COLORED GIRL AS
ICf chambcrmaid and waitress best city reference
ram trad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

90 WEST 3lST ST. FRONT ROOM, FIRST
AfC foor.-A young woman a. cook wa shcr and
ironer in small private family; best city refer.
ence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

300 9TH Az, BAKERS sTORE.-A YOUNG wo.
best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

OFT EAST 4STH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
oil cook objection to assist with washlng eight
years reference from former employers Gall for two
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-15

100 WEST 52D ST. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL
Loo as chambermaid and waitress; willing to assist
with the washing and ironing; best city Reference.
, 1874-05-03
THE MAN FOR THE HOUR.

Where shall We seek him7 Whers wel1-leagued Coz
Yields its dark conpacts In some secret ring;
Where hungry traitors feed upon disruption;
Where Faisehpod brewR his schemes, and Gold i
King7
Not there! The nan nc want scorns aiqus snt
On thieyish trsctesy looks sternly down:
Hating lie, dupo Of no specious fable,
Truth is his breaatpate, honor ia his crown.
He loves his count1y,-aerves her for sfccttons
Her loaveB and Ashes enter not his plan;
Firm rock, he meets the tides Of faction
Tool Of no clique, he fears no pazty-ban.
He loves his country 90, when tempesta lo~sa
And the ship tosses Oh a heaTng Bea,
BIS be the watch,-his be the gloomy hour,-
For uona shal keep the post 80 well ~ he.
Trust not the hirelinE when disasters thtckan'f
He only Cares to cut his loaf of bread,
And coolly sits him down his payto reckon,
While growing thundera menace overhead
II great his wisdom, greater still the evil:
A clear, cool head, gift mems hearts to ruin
giants strength, Ill bartered to the devil,
Il \ great sale, with much, alas! thrown in.
''No man bat haz his pricel" said Charles tia
Second
Twas thus the Royal scotYcr sueered his sneer;
But then, no doubt twas by hftnsolf he rec1onsd;
He had his pr1ce-or several-that is clear.
Somt men have not. Truth Is not dead, nor honor.
Let them come forward boldly take the frort,
Hurl their indignant Bcoru ut bribe aud donor
And take, as patriots should, the battles bruna
The man ne want is braye, il wiae il witty,
With strength to push Corruption to tho wall;
Mnst have for highbred thieves no breast Of pity:
And must himseJ be honest-frat Of all
ELLIN z. ALIEYTox.
, 1874-05-03

4 lady residing on Walnut street, Hartford,
says the Times Of that city ia in the possession
Of a canary-bird that has very sensitive nerves.
Every day this bird gives many evidences Of
rare intelligence (for q canary and Of lively
interest in al that goes on around him. He is
fine singer In warm weather; but when the
cold season comes on, he has more attacks Of
sore throat than = prima donna. During tho
winter ha has had SO bad cold that he
has scarcely sung note; but now
he has resaincd his voice, and bginse
every day. at sunrise to carol his gay songs.
Friday last = little child living in the neighbor-
hood called to see the lady, bringing with him
very large rag doll made to repreacnt darkey
boy, and to this little child the doll is distinct
personality by the name Of '' sambo." The
bird was in his cage upon the table, and the
child sat i" sambo" up beside the cage. The
canary gave one glance at the frghtIul doll,
and tumbled OF his perch in . dead faint! The
lady held the bird in her hand for moment,
thinking it WAS dead; but, noticing that its
heart beat rapidly. she opened . window and put
the bird out into the air. In ive minutes it had
revived. But all day the canary gave evidence
Of being weak and nervous.
, 1874-05-03
eral Of all the nations Of civilization, to have
tue confidence tot all. and presently lead all in
banking and expectation.

t eral OF al the nations Of civilization to have
the confidence fof all. and presently lead all in
| banking and expectation.
SUBSIDY AND DIGNITY.
As to subsidies of any kind Senator Jones re-
pudlated them as devices vulgar, medieval aud
dishonest. The French steamers were abandoned
on tho sea with all their subsidy, and picked
mp adrift by British commercial com panies
going it alone" The Collins Line had led in
the lesson twenty years ago. The Pacific Mail
Was the victim, and not tho hero, OF it's subsidy.
The Cunard Line was the pnuper OF the sea,
struggling for Independence, and well aware that
now was The accepted time, and the day
OF its salvation. All subsidy, no matter what
the pretert, WAS euasculatory. The doctrine
Of Protection was the curse OF tho United States,
promoting vagary, pccnlation, and ignorance,
subsidised at the summit. Nothing in America
required protection and, ii it did. national
alms8isin2 Was debauchery to the whole leavon.
To be paid to compete Was not tho genius Of
competition.
But Us to the Federal State, and the officers
essential to it, they should be filled by the
noble5s character, aud compensated to that lib
eral dpgrco that no man not professional dem
agogue need over discusa tho rate OF compeusa-
tion. What WAS tho States should be eternly its
own, by prerogatiyo and affirmation, so that the
people shall not be torn asunder By professional
fault finding, nor forever live on terms OF sna1l
with the man they have elected.
As tc the political issues OF the year 1876, Mr.
Jones WAS unable to reaist the conclusion that
there would be revolution. There WAS Elusio
in tho zir. GATH.
, 1874-05-03
Two pEiucegaep.

The Princess OF Wales waa very pretty when
she was first married; she is beautiful now she
will be handsome ten years hence; and abe can
rever be otherwise than refined and distinguished
in appearance it she lives to no matter what aga
The Duchess Of Edinburgh. on the other baud,
out features. 6ha has QfI may venture to
describe her in the plain language OF the pass-
por) round head, aat face, small eyes, aud
nose 50 insignificant tha: one may almost de-
scribe It a. conspicuous by its absence.-London
Qafrs}pondEaot Gsss 1ork 1in,aA
, 1874-05-03


uainates IL the saEnc.
This Hon. Charles II. Re>d:
MI DEAR SIR: The sty!e OF Aristotle Is proverbialy
dlcu1t and subject-na:ter ia often metaphysical
haye ende2vored to gvo you not smooth and free,
but erset rendering Of the above passage. Several
points In 1t need = commentary for eiucitiation.
whether 1t will be any 1nteligble In the English
than In the Greek am unable to say. Very truly
yours, 1AAEs R. Bo1sE.
Tbs Greek words, apo tou asi einai, above
quoted from Aristotle, signify
ESpLEssSESs
as to duration, and nothing else. They cannot
be limited to, or tortured into, any other mean:
ing. Aristotle distinctly eays that those words
express the meaning Of aio,s.
This testimony from such witness as Aiato-
tie, ia conclusive. assert that aion always
denotes duration. It's meanings vary according
to tho connections in wbch it is used This is
common with words in every language.
Let me- refer to few places in the New Testa-
ment where dion and 0ionloy are used 1refer to
our common version Matthew xii, 80, reads thus:
:" And whoeoeVer spoaketh word against tho
Bon Of Man. it shall be forgiven him but who
sosrer Bpeaketh against the Holy Ghost (spint),
it shall not be forgiven him, ne,ther in this
world, ncither in the world to come" the
word translated 11orld is dion. Suppose it is
changed and translated hte. the meaning is just
the same. Mark, K, 80, 1eads in the last
clanse: "And in the world to come, eternal
life" The word translated scord is aion, and
this is changed 30 as to give dion the meaning
life, the Specification is the same; but. il the
clause is changed SO as to read. ~ and in the age
(instead Of 1corld or fe) to come, long ilfe, Or
life Of limited durutio7,' osery one will revolt
At the change. for it would amount to = substan~
tial denia1 OF future endless life for those who
follow Christ. It would be saying that Christ
only promises
Im1TED PKR1oD
1 Lie md happinsss foS bis followers. Luke
, 1874-05-03

It appeared upon innuirv that vhi1e =. faa1;n11
of friendship and admiration existed botwoo6
these TWO men, they we're abreast OF each other
instead OF being in line. m thn Ta;lwav'
problem Booth with deen schoIaa+;c faat
lucs aud shv. tutonso nnture annroachcd
the railwav-monopoly from refection. and
aftor adortinc policy OF resistance. ceasod ro,
lntions altogether with President Stamford.
Jones, who never ceased personal relations.
found, from material standpoint, that the Cen.
trail Pacific interest wanted to deyour the profits
OF every private operation and bis friend and
partner, HAYWARD, undertook to sat up 3 nval
railway. Tho proposition was to encourage tho
Atlantic Pacific Railroad to advance from the
border Of the Indian Territory across tho Plains
py q liberal subsidy from San Francisco.
Jones opposed this. He said to Hayward: IT
, 1874-05-03
CREMATlCN.

This world Il Ill fiecsiEg shsw9
How Bweet from It 20 pAzs,-
To yznt,h up the chimney -
CarLouio 2cf1 g1a
Don't lay mo on the riser.bank
Amid the fs7Erap. dowara,
Nor where the grass II wstersd ~
The early aummer-shoHer1-
Cut put mo In the Htchen-rapgA
And open vtds tbs damp*r:
And than my vaporous rsfnAfna
Can up ha ehImnsJ aea0pAA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-12
2ssehsp4fiehe Sllirois Staats-8eifuna

nun1nebr bpriibergegangenen RrtftS BITE
minifterielIe 8artei Der 3ufunft ttn6
trGot aud bic Mtntffer Ser 3u>
funft, bur atem b. 8enntgfent
III tGrer Dtttte.
@enn man nun, trpBbem bic 8eritdf7
oigung nit Der 9te9ierung cine uolenDete
Tbat1ote ipar, bennob Siuei Gage lunge
irn Nei1stage fir uno ge9en Dieiclbe re-
6ete, 70 geidbaD bas Don ben perlUieotftn
Yarteien nllr nit benz 0inbliG auf DaS
&ano unb Die Wdbler, por oenen ieoe
Bartet ibre Abftimmun8 rebtferttgcn
ipolte. 9lIh all bod)lt an5l9lt1en 4uS7
acknowledgement bet ptrtdteoeilen Far-
teien nit elnar1Oer fenlte es nibt. Gu9en
9ti d. ter ma lebr beletot9eno gegelt Die
gtatiDuali6eralen 5rett0 f e leDr 0etb
gegell Die 6ortl0rtttspartet, Gennt8>
en- Ieu1tete leDr DeutItU ben HttraMots
t0uen Delnt, otele bra1teil, iple intuler,
ieDe patriottl1e UeiDegung auf oelt gl-
tar Der Stride gum Opfer oar, Der preuz
Bil0e Sbertrtbunalsratb Eet1eMs
perger III idon nabe3u laitoesperrd>
t6ertl6er Metie, Der preuBll0e. JtesIts
~rulqSrat6 a. .. bon Wt aI1tndrDot
ais 8crtbeioiger Der unlOuloisen Sralt5
aoieu, Die all fetnen Jtepan0e : tlie9
0Gcbten, bic Socialbemofraten enDltd
f~aleltel IN un9ewDbuli9 fbpa0ergSeile.
Nu itirmii6eu Nuttritten ieblte eS lridJt.
Son ben 1877 WtitBtieoern Des 9teihSs
tages tparen 372 5ur SteIe. utttr ben
SeDlenoen lteben nbeaau S@llaBs3otbrln7
ger, eS fnlgen Bebel uuo SIebtneDt, Die
i'm @efangniB iiBeu, elmer lit tpot, ets
li9e AbgeorDnete l6per frarf, pon ben
25 0eDlenDen batten lt6 allo llur 1ebr
tuentgc georiidt. adam bate etlt1e
SAGE suoor BON elmer sr0Beren Gabnen@
fludt unli6erer SantonIiten gefabslt.
Das @eriiht crwicS 1ib ais unipa9r.
oSeoer ital1p ietnen Wtana.
SIT Der ~GomproutB nun Elm VortDetl
fir bas 9anp user bic 9lntport
barauf baben min, braudt bios Die
&reus5ettnng nllo Die @ernlania i'll Die
6anD au nebnlen. 8eiDe linO I'M bpdlten
Wraoe unlnutbig iiber Die DouSogene
GeritGnbigunng. 9as Sunterblatt janis
inert iiber bas benz 4arlameatartsmlts
geopferte 6eer, bQs Btaffenblatt madt
1etnem 8eroruB in 0ohn lper Die Nrbett
butter ben Gouliiien Butt. Dte I Sabre
0tube, ipelOe Goltsnertretnng nnO ,3fe-
sierullg iiO sel9affem 9aben, ronnen &C.
raoe binrei6eu, uni Die leBten 0ottrlultS
gen 8etoer, BET Sumter nup Der Ptatfeu,
fin INNER 5l %be9raber.
S0DanneS SID@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-12
Do, @ab ,tt.S gern.
SnIanb.

Das @eri6t, General Grant
poQe gum brttten Wale 8rdIioent
merbelt, riibrt tbeils Don Setnoen, tbeils
bon itberetfrisen Treunben oeS Braiioens
ten ber. ST ielbit bat i9on tpieberbolt
auf's beittmnteite erflGrt, OaB ct cine
%abermalt8e Nabl gum 9rditoenten, ieLbit
tpern itc i9nt a~ngeboien tperoen foute,
nt6t atnebmen piirbe unb baB ct benz
pterten WfGr5 1877, pel6er tim BON aaer
Nntslait b%efreien nerbe. NIT Sebniu6t
entgegen febe. Seine ~lteltefte be3eids
tenoe NeuBerun9 h6er ienes falI6e @es
rnbt lautet: vGine brittle BrGii5ents
i6aftSfanbibatur bon meiner Seite tpirbe
et1e NufbIabun9 Gnfation) metner NrhtSs
aett 1etn; Da tO aber gegen Nufblubutg
Stelung 8enommen babe, 10 miBte 1tno
tpttroe tD aud gegen metne brittle YrGs
ftoent16aft mstu Neto %etnlegen."
9err Sammel @ier, Sheriff
BON ytep 6apen, Gonn., lit b~aielbit ant
Sonntag i'm glitter BON ie6sun0a6t5ig
Sabren geltor6en. @r mar elmer Der
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