davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

THE cultivation of the iquorice plant
in England is confined to the neighbor-
hood of Pontefract- The plant rescm-
bles bunch or young ash saplings,
growing. in twigs of four or five from
each root to about two feet in height.
The roots are about two or three feet
deep, requiring very deep soil for full
growth. At first it is set in deep
trench, and afterward earthed like
celery. Cabbages are generally grown
in the burrows, which come to perfection
some weeks earlier than those on the
open market gardens, from the shelter
of the ridges.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
Education Among European Nations.

Ar Italian journal contains some in
teresting reports as to the educational
condition of different European coun-
tries.
In Saxony education is compulsory
all inhabitants of the kingdom can read
and write, and every child attends
school.
In Switzerland all can read and write,
and have good primary education.
Education is obligatory, and greater eff
forts, in proportion to its means, are
made to impart primary instruction
than in any other European nation.
In all the smaller States of North
Germany education is compulsory, and
all the children attend school.
In Denmark the same is true. All
the Danes, with few exceptions, can
read, write and keep accounts. The
children all attend school until the age
of fourteen.
In Prussia almost all the children at
tend school regularly, except in some of
the Eastern districts. An officer who
had charge of the military education of
the Landwehr, in twelve years had only
met with three young soldiers who could
neither read nor write. An inquiry
having been instituted, it was found
that those three were the children of
sailors, who had been born on the river,
and had never settled in any place. In
struction is obligatory.
In Sweden the proportion of inhabi-
tants who can neither read nor write, is
one in thousand. Instruction is obi
gatory.
In Baden every child receives instruc-
ton and in Wurtemburg there is not a
peasant, or a girl of the lowest class, or
a servant in an inn, who can not read,
write and account correctly; every child
goes to school, instruction being obi
gatory.
In Holland public assistance is taken
away from every INDECENT family that
neglects to send its child to school. 1t
is estimated that the number of litter
ate is three per cent.
In Norway, almost all the Norwegians
can read, write and account passably
well. Instruction obligatory.
In Bavaria, among one hundred con-
scripts, but seven whose education was
incomplete, or entirely wanting, were
found. Instruction also obligatory.
France, with its twenty-three illiterate
conscripts in a hundred, occupies the
twelfth class. 1t is followed by Bel
GUM, italy, Austria, Greece, Spain,
Portugal, Moldo- Wallachia, Russia
and Turkey, in the order named
In Italy, however, the conditions
vary much, according to the province.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
The war in Ashantee is

crew persisted . The war in Ashantee is
closed, and the English troops are en- route for
home. The savages have been completely
snbdued. have surrendered the British sub
iects held by them, and given guarantees for
good behavior in the future. A London tel
egram says there is disposition en- the part
of the counselors Of the Queen of England to
appoint the Earl of Derby as Premier instead
of Disraeli.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19
CrNrr, tba establishment of tho

SINCE the establishment of the Gov
eminent it has given away "a, 052, 800
acres of land to soldiers, making in all
half a million farms of 100 acres each.
If the half million of farms were occu-
pied by these soldiers, they wonld
greatly add to the productions of the
country; but they are sold to specula-
tors who hold them for years, await
ing good prices and large profit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

WHEN the jury returned verdict that
John Jackson, Of Green Bay, was
guilty of burglary, Mr.. Jackson rose
up and said I'll bet hundred dol
lars amt -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

FLATTERY.-It is easy to tell when
others are fattered, but not when we
ourselves are, and every man and wo-
man will lend firm belief to the soft
nothings of the very man they believe
to be an arrant fatter when others are
in the case.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

BRICKS adapted for ordinary building
purposes are made in England from the
refuse of the coal mines.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

ITO SO0Sbs
BRANCH K. BRueE, colored Senator-elect
from Mississippi, was for several years a
s steamboat porter =. Joseph W. Davis and W.
II. McCotter were hung in Maryland on the
9Th of February-the former at Westmoreland,
the latter at Cambridge. :. The Trustees of
the Cincinnati Southern railway have assigned
the contract for making the road bed ready
for the rail exclusive of two river bridges and
iron trestles for eighty miles between South
Danville. Ky., snd the Tennessee State line
= to eighteen out of the 164 bidders The cost
will be 81 SOC. 900.
Washington.
3 APBoPs,sIrIox is on foot to ask Congress to
declare TIL 18th Of February-Abraham Lin
coins bir ;hday-s legal holiday.
CAixB CUSHING has received his instructions
as Minister to Madrid. and will leave for his
post of duty at an early day. - The House Com
mittee ON Pensions has agreed to report bill
placing survivors of Indian wars and the war
with Mexico on the same footing, with re-
spect to pensions, as soldiers Of the war OF
1872.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WAN.


/ In December, 1873, the Grsna si.sags
Of Masops ordered the epening Of an. Asy-
lum, at Oxford, for tile Protection. tranin-
ing aud education Of inoigent and promis.
ing orphans. Several weeks were occupied
with preparat .oas, and. III FEBRUARY, iSfSl
the work began, Some foresaw nothing but
failure, and predicted that spontaneous
Donations would not sustain such an
institution. Others determined that 20 far
fits success depended on them, their
whole duty should be performed. Lodges,
Charches,l Bcncsoleat Societies. and libsr-.
al individuals have supported II by theis
voluntary contributions. and ulany helpless
and homeless orphans have been placed
where whoiesom food, comfortable clothing,
and faishful instruction will make them 10.
telligent citizens. The Flaws Of the land
offord but little protection to orphaus, and
the bard Of ayarice often holds them Ia sad
and shameful slavery. Legislators disre.
gard their appeals Orphans ccnupt vote,
their fathers are all dead, and the rich
seldom espouse the cause oftheir poor re-
latioDs. Careful observation has shown
that, by close economy, every orphan may
be fed, clothed and taught. for Eve dollars
q month. In order that different sections
Of the State may be represented. and that
the most urgent and most needy applicants
may be admitted. about two hundred OF.
phans should be kept in the Asylum. theis
expenses will amount to twelve thousand
dollars year 10 ensure the perrnahencs
Of the institution and the continuance of its
work. there ought to be some provision for
its support for at least fse years. Ifsixty
Lodges. Churches. Benevolent Societies,
or individuals, viii each pay one hundred.
dollars every year for Eve years; if seventy
Lodges, Churches Benevolent Societies.
or individuals will each pay City dollars !
year for Eve years; aud ifone hundred
Lodges, Churches, Benevolent Societies or
individuals. win each pas twenty i've dgls
lars each for Eve years; the people will
then appreciate the value Of the work and
Ii some way make it permanent. Thus,
for food, cloihing. and instruction. twelve
tliousand dollars q year may be raised, and
smaller contributions, will supply ttrfiittre
and fx.urs,- Will the friend, D orphans
raise this amount! The question 81 now be-
fore them. -.
Direct eoatribdticns are earnestly solicited,
No countenance should be given to those
who wish IN grind their raxesa at the expense
of the Orphans. neither should public at.
tention be diverted By new schemes for
raising money out ofothers. When people
feel for Orphaus, they should feel in ine,r
own pockets and contribute as the Lord
has pro~pered them. Contributions for
this year. aud pledges for future years
should be sent to the Superintendent. at
Oxford. # sH
j. II. Minis. IS JNo. NICHoLs.a
Superintendent. Grand Master.ai
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25

A story of lhs panic of5T which has
The merit of being strictly true. was receet
~ told rs bys gentleman fnmiliar with
facein the case. The firm af Cannon &
Brothers. whslesals merchants 10 New
Albany, 10 this State, seeing that the pan
10 was developing into formidable mop-
ster, and fearing sn entire breakup u their
business. gathered them@lvcs toeesher N
council 70 discus the Sxpediency 81 clos
ina up their busipcss until aiier the crash
had passed over. To 70 on seemed utter
destruction bank rotcs we're at discount. !.
and goods sunk Immediately to ruiaously
low prices. Paper would be falling due
that Il would be impossible 70 meet if the
business vas discontinued Z, aud Jet Il
seemed quite 20 unlikely that Il wonld be
met Il the house aid not close. One meln-
Der of the arm suggested that liberal sd-
vcrtisiug might Aoat them through The
troubled waters safely, and argued that
the very dnIlpess Of ths times would be
the means Of drawing special attention to
their sdvertissmsntl 7 II ihss we're ihappily
CONSTRUCTED. This srknmSns won at last.
aaa the other membefS os Tho ffm gave
their consent 70 make tbo tfial. 40.
cordingly bargain pah tbat esening made
Cor ohe-hslf page Of The nextmorning daily
paper. Tue advertisement contained The
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25
Fbr The Recorder. fiiH
a FEW L INEs ON oNFEMALEEDUcA-
TI0N. ..l N

Articles on edncst'on are overlooked W "
= nemftaTsr 'hfy % nof SUIT the ieader,
hut oclrs thst ty the influence oi io'e'gn
instructors aud tae'r systcsAS Asaer'css
purents VII not neglect the physical eds-
eaton o. their children. Imperfect ch'la-
rem WI become imPeriect men aud eariy
death Is ne result: Why NOT eomses,ee
% Improve our little ones, VINO partly oy
pur iusr'ni'acs have @ saner' out Dy pieass-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25

information that bills on certain banks
that were at a discount would be rece yed
by this 6rm at par. The result was mag
icai. Money poured into the hands of
Messrs, Cannon Brothers in such lavish
quantities that the paaic passed by on the
other side. while their less discerning aeigh-
bcrs vert to the vail by the dozens. They
lspentthopsandso Of dollars In advertising
throughout the entire . hard times a
proceeding which was not only very pred-
table to thels. but an absolute benefit TO
the public. The junior partner Of this
6rn still resides in New Albany, one Of
iils wcsllhiest aud most hono-ed citizens.
-M0setaciMers' and Red Estate Gazette
Indianapolis. Ind
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25
LEs's MODESrY.

IBen Hills speech before the Georgia
Branch Of the Southern Historical Socie-
y.I rg
There we're many pecularities 10 the i,a-
bits and character Of Lee. shich are bun
little knswn aud which maj be studied
sith profit. he studiously avoided giving
opiDions upon suhjects sblch lt had not
been bis calling or tHiaiilg d Investigate !;
and sOmetimes, thosghs be carried this
great virtue too far. Neither the Pfssi-
dent. nor Congress. nor friends coaic get
Ms views upca any public question not
strictly military, aud 30 man bad as much
quiet. uDobHusive contempt for what be
called Military statesmen and political
generals Meeting him one day in the
streets Of RlchmOud. ss | wss going out.
and be going Ia :he executive oihce, ! said
% hlm. .Gsusral. | wish you would give
" your opluiDn as 70 tbe Propriety u. chang
ing the ssAt pi' goserhneat and goiag fur
ther soalh.
.I'bst "a d political question, Mr. Hill
aua 1ou poHhStsue mest WtsStMtee ~.
shall esdeagur 20 take care of the army
,ou must male Che laws and control the
government.
All, General. I said. .bu. you viii
have 10 change that rule. and express po-
lilicsl opinions: for. il We estsbIisA our IN
dspsadsDee, the people will make you Mr.
Dsyis' successor.
Never. sir, he replied sitha firm Dig.
nifty that belonged only TO Lee. That, !
vii never permit. Whatever talents | may
possess lapd they arc bot limited. are mi.
litars. 1 think the military and civil q.
Ients sre distinct. IL not different. and full
duty In either sphere. IS about Is much as
ons man can qaalify himself y perform ]
shalt not do The people the injustice TO ac-
eept high civil Otkce with whose questions
Il has not been niy business . become "a
We'll, But General insisted. history
dcss not sustain your siew. Uuzr, and
Frederick of Prussia aud BOnsparte. were
an great statesmen. ss we'll as great gene
nls s5hle I .Naisl.itN II
And al great tyrshss. be promptly re.
joined. Il speak of The proper rule 10 re-
pahli-s. where, | think. we should have
nssshar military Statesmen. nor political
gauerals.'
but Washington was both. and yet 10,
tyfant. repeated. =,
And with a beautiful smile be said
.wsshin9tuii go an sSeeptichts al rule.
snd there was none like him.. -.
Iceuld 6nd NO words 70 ausv.. further,
but instantly l 10 thought said ; Surely
Washington Is no longer The exception, fcr
one like him, AZ not even greater, y here
m&ANM ----~~s~S%.~ses-e1 AGAh
"A right. old hoss. I'll Be there raid
an Alabama bow. when sentenced 20 be
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25
"A SALT MATER TARTAR.

Hon, Rufus Choate. the great lawyer.
rarely failed TO show mental supremacy any,.
where. and generally came Of with flying
colors fiom any play Of wit with judge.
lawyer or witaess. But occasionally. when
teasing witness, he found bis match and
was siienecd, Here Is ease:
Choate. in an impprtsnt assault and bait
terry ease al sea, had Dick Barton. chief
nate Of the clipper ship Challenge. on the
stand, and badgered him 50 for 81 hour,
that Dick got his salt water up and hauled
by the wind TO bring the Keen Boston law
yer under bis batteries. q .sk
AT the beginning Of bis testimony. ID *
had said tsat the night was dark and rriny.
Suddenly Mr. Choate asked
Was there moon that tight!
YES, sir.
rAh, yes . moon
'Yes. full moon. -
Did you see it, -.
Not mite ,
Then how do you know there was .
moons'
The Nautical Almahac' said 80. and I
will believe that sooner than any lawyer IN
the World
What was the principal luminary that
night. sir?
.Biunacle lamp aboard The Challenge >
.t'Ah you are growing sharp Mr Barton
What in blazes have you been grinding
me this hour for-.to make me dull y
BE civil, sir! Aud now tell me what
latitu'e and longitude you crossed the
equator inT
7'Sho-- you're iokingp
No. sir, lam ID earnest, aud l desire
you to answer me.
Il shan't.
'Ah! you refase. do your
Yes; ean't!' ,
.Indeed You are the chief mate Of .
clipper ship. and y.u ara unable 70 answer
% simple question =
Yea It's the simplest question ever
dad asked me-. Why. Thought every fool
of lawyer knew there was no latitude at
the equator. nys
That shct silsneed the great lawyer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25

A gentlemen afflicted with an imredi-
sncut hi hs speech vas one day lrokipg at
the Siamese twins when they were on ex-.
hibbiiign After examining then ~ some.
time IL silence he turned 70 he skovnsn,
aud inquiringly rculhrked. y bb
brothers, J rrcsume9
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25

PArRoxs or DCsDASDaY. Y.-The Pa
cifc Rural Press thus sums up the eljcct
Of tue Patrons Of llusbnndry; a.
4. The enuoblemeni Of labor and the
producing classes AsftL
2. bringing more closely together The
producer aud consumer.
s. Mutual instruction. The tightening
cflabor BY diiEasing better incslsdgc of
its aims. ief1 a
4. Social culture. ,ilssf . =
0. Muiusl relief IN sickness amp adser.
SHY.
6. Prevention Of litigation.
Z. Prevention Of cruelty "a animals.
3. The overthrow o. ,he credit system.
. Building up and fostering home IN
dus,ry.
10. Mutual protection 70 husbanilpien
against shsrpsrs and alvuopOlisls.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-25

"A right. old hoss. TIL Be there raid
20 Alabama boy. wheA sentenced % es
hanged.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-08

Gin Il orfer M a II n. Gin Mann,
Namens 9iu Mome aug Green BAY. be-
finoet li6 jebt in Detroit uno uartet ouf
Die Groffnung Der @diffabrt. 3um 3eit<
pertreib giebt er u1an6nol Be'peiie ieiner
oubtroroentli@en @tarte. Mm @onntos
tpettete er 5ebn 9ollars, baB aht Mdnner
ni6t i'm @tanbe ieien> ibn su feHeln. 9ie
Mdnner 9rifen i'm auf einmol an, uns
lponoten ale lire &roft an, jeoo@ obne
su i6lasen; aber Some I9Ieuberte lie 10
i@neI 5uriid als 1ie ibm auf ben 2eib,
tomen, uno er enoiste bamit, bob er 5luei
oerlelben 3uiammenfeiielte. 9onn bob er
Elm SAB @al5 auf unb trus es auf oer
@9ulter 5uei 8lod meit. 9as llmber=
tragen zines Safes Mebl lit etuas 9ei@a
tes fur i'm. ST fast, er t6nne ale 2az
ternenpfoiten in ber@taot abbre6en, tuenn
ct @rlaubniB 6a3u er9ielte uno er pia
tuetten, baB er auf leiner re9ten @6ulter
500 pfunb einen 8lod tpeit trasen fann.
sc 1T Elm Slid fur bic Poli5ei bab Der
Mann ,iebr frieofertis 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-08
Obio @aiienfreun6.

gen unb Softer ouf ben Sriimmern Der
totboli1@en STRIDE 5u griinoen, tonnte es
gar 10 ounre9t lein, auf ibren &utnen eine
on6ere neue our9 Dtittel gu 9riinoen, Die
peit mil0er maren? Wenn CUR 3eit, bolt
Ser mir bier Ipre9en elmer bon gut SIS
6ens Preoi9ern Der einen fatbpli16en
Priel tier beroubt bate, Ourd ben lei6ten
6uBtritt zines bpn grpmlpells bi6eue len=
ben @plooten berjagt tpuroe; tonnte lib
Elm FOLDER Yreoi9er perniinftiser @eile
betla9en?
175) Sic urbebcr uno Nouiiibrer Oer
Reformation go. beboupteten, Die Re=
formation go. 1ei Bios cine balbf fertiee
5a6e uno Die our6 oos @eleb peroronete
an9lifanil6e STRIDE bIos cine Sodter oer
alten bobploni16 16en 9ure. 9as 9aupt=
obieft bieler 5peiten &eformation mar,
wie bos bet erl item: &aub. Das nod por@
banoene &ir6enei9entbum tpurbe 9enom=
men unb unter Die Ste formatoren" Dcr=
tbeilt. Gs mar ,uirtli@ gut, oob man
1ab, tpie Die Na9tommen berjenigen, bic
bel Der erfen &e formation 3irdengiiter
betommen batten, jebt oaraus perjost
tpuroen; unb por5ii9li6 gut mar es, oaB
man bDrte, &pie Die an9litanil6en Bi=
56Dfe uno preoiger iiber v@ottesraub"
16rien, als lie aug ibren palditen une
Pforr9dulern 9etrieben puroen; iie Die
Iammt ibren Nor9dn9ern ibr 2ebenlang
Die Werjosuns oer tatbolilden 8i146fe
uno Yrieiter aus beren Gi9entbume a1s
9ere9t erfldrt batten!
176) Mie friiber ber fo.bolii9e Glerus
10 tpuroen jebt Die onslifaniiden vMini=
|ter" perldumoet; Die Bii66fe murben
bonn Barlamente ousse19lollen >uie
friber Die tatbolil@en Bil40fe; bic &ir=
9en tpuroen neueroines 9epliinoert bic
anftatt ber Mltare auf9etellten Slide
tpurben sertriimmert; e. 9ab einen allge=
rneinen &reu55us 9esen &reu5e, @6riitus+
hiloer> 9eiitlide @emaloe uno @rdbee
in alien Rir9en. 8ei Der eriten Refox=
nation batte man bas MeBbu6 ab9e=
|16offt bel BET 5tueiten i4affte mon
Gramners @ebetbu9 ab unb fatt be1I Ien
tpuroe Elm neues Bu9, Die ~&i@tl6nur"
eenannt au brau9en seboten! Sic
erite REFORMATION botte einen @rommell
gum 9aupta9enten ibres @ertes unb
audi bic 5tpeite botte einen grom,pelf, oer
ein5t9e l1nteri9ieb 5pii9en beiben mar,
oob bet cine 8 bomas unb ber anbere
Olipier bieB; Der erfe gromtpeQ BE-
raubte un6 pliinberte bic fatboliide &ir6e
unb bic Mrnen, ber 5tueite pliinoerte bic
anslitonii9e Stride, bic ben &aub nod
i'm BeIbe bate. Nls ber $prann bic
9ienite beg erfen ni9t ldnger beburfte,
|lieb ct i'm auf Dem @daffote iterben, Der
5tueite jeoo4 itarb III ieinem @ette.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-08


|1ten MnlaB erbalten batten. Wir mollen
Fben 8eri9t ii6er biele protel ltantiI9en
Derf6tpDrer nit @itaders @orten per=
nebmen, ll11b Der 2e1er miro li9 erinnern,
/ bab 8itoder elm Bo1t Der Mnglifoni-
|16en Stride unbg gunter benjeni9en Preoi=
germ luar, Die i6 ouf bos eifri9ite ben
Gerenlollien uno @laubenslebren ber fo=
tbolil9en &ir9e ,piberletten, aber er ipar
Elm b69it eifriger 8erebrer Der Wobrbelt
unb baBte bic l1nsere6ti9feit. Wfan b0re
olio oieien re6tl9affenen proteitantii i9en
Baitor iiber Oiele proteitantil6e Yulper=
peri 9tpDrung, iiber tpel9e er Die bon itdn=
oi9ite 91oGforl6ung 9emod)t uno Die
flarlten 3eu9niie gel 1ammelt bat. st
| 11ast, inbem ct bon bieler 8erldm6rung
1pri6t v9ie @9ulb Die les ni6tswiiroi=
gen Weibes> @Iil labetb unO Die @9ulo
6ie1es ni6tsmiir6i9en Mannes Cecil er=
geben fb aus Dem @an5en nur oQ5n=
offenbar. Sn Der Shat, 10 ,peit ols luir
6ie @o6e. beurtbeilen t0nnen, mar BET
gon3e Ylon 5u Dem Morb1 19aulpiele fol=
GENDER. 9os @an5e tuurbe urlpriin9li9
our9 Gil labetD Cecil Nforton uno
Wfurrop ausgelonncn uno an9eoronet,
unb Die Qusfiibrun9 an 2etbin9ton, ,Bot6=
tpeQ uno 8olfour iibertra9en. I'm bic
@erl9p0rer Murrap uno Morton lelbit
5u pertbeioi9en, 9ei@ab es, oob Glilobetb
Die 'Morbtbat jener auf bic uni6uloiee
Wearia tpdl5te." Sri ann bic 96ue IeIbt,
er1ann ber Seufel', ber tpie 2utber lelbit
| |Iagt; 10 lanse ber Sc fdbrte uno 10 oft oer
@9laf9eno1e bie1e eri item u&eformators" j.,
tpar iemals cine iol6e S@dnblt6te it
tpie oie1es protefantil9e. @omplott 2
9iemano fannie beher, ols R6nig Satob
| 1elbH Die s.@ef6i9 bes Gnbes leiner e.
tern. Ct muBte, oab lie bei0e bur9 Pro=
teltanten 9emorbet tpprben tparer = un6
5por nit elmer @rau amteit Dime @lei9en
in BET @e1@i@te menl9lider Snfamie
uno baber mar er perlDnli@ nibt fir
5trenge Mabre9eln 9e9en ale &atboliten
,pesen Der PutDerper1 19tpDrun9; aber Die
&aubiu@t 1einer @iinltlinse iibertpdlti9te
i'm, unb Nun begann 6ieier prpte itan=
ti19e &eformotions9eif ber linn enoli9
einen 9emoroeten @obn uno No6fol9er
9ab, tpie er ibm i@on 9emor0ete Gltern
9eseben batte> nit frii4er Mutb gu fam<
men.
173) l1nter Carl I. Ser 1925 auf ben
$brontam litten bie&atbol., por5ii9li6oie
in Srlanb, NO lie 9epliinbert unb gen1or=
bet ,puroen, fortpdbreno. Mber 6as tpar
ni9t 9enug, I'M Die puritaner 5ufrieben
gu Teuen, iie riefen mad elmer anberen
Reformation, unb na9 oer1, tpas lie cine
; bur@aus 9ottieeli9e REFORMATION nann=
ten. @ie bertpebten politiIde 8ei9mer=
ben tiu itli4 nit relisi6ien 2ebren unb
Geremonien; unb ba iie btnli9tli@ Der
eriteren bic 9roBe Moile beg Bolfes fir
ji9 batten, tudbrenb oofelbe our@ ben
|en6lolen @elisionspe6iel seeen bic @e=
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