davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
financial Cards.
Yy,HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
sot MARKRT STREET,

Vy,HE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
sos MARKRT STREET,
Incornarated February g. 1881.
Open 20 receive deposits daily from g. A NJ, uptN
1, =. NJ, aud on Tussay AMI Saturday evening"
frops 10 O'Clock.
sK-I-ANNUAJ DIVIDEND, AT TIE RATE
OF BIZ per cent has been regularly pad Oh dercI,A
since tne organization OF tre Bens and II n IRE ~
pectatioD OF the aanasSTs, that this rate OF Glvi
dends Will be continued.
whep dividends are net withdrawn, trey are e.
counted ~ deposits. Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice IN each year.
sANh6 FRS:
WILLIAM .HuLgs, Gsoaas W Busr
CIxAsSI b. sNYrz, 9BcBdE =. CsFsLir,
CHAPLES ". HONLAND, n. L. lluHT.sSTstk,
howard DAgLIHefOf. NATHANIEL X brHie s
Kinney =. DrBs JOE y. j4CEeclf,
r. n. sTofsssBtne, VIZ. II. svIFI,
Ar-HoNy BleafNS
VII. s. HilIIEs,, prsS'ce1;
GEO. " BusH 7ics frssidoDt
spris-ti i. T. rAyL1E, IRE 81
FIRsF :'A'giosAl. BANK
or wIlsispqus
DSYUsln pst o. TAX rIp,L'o so'..
riYhHtL'L aUgNr gF III, ,'NiTsN s-sT''
gov AhD BELTS, t-vsslaen,
am. y sexsrfl0NG, CAsh'sr
PAID UP CAPITAL. s51Gs
o- Phila.e phla and New York gHchensf Tur
nished to reguiar depogitors without charge,
Discount days Monday and Tlisshays, al 81
DIRECTORS
Clement B. sryth george w. Bugh
Hsnfy s. h3toml, jcahla 4 Head,
Daniel aIaee, Vllian Tst1ll.
Sdvsri Betts. octl-l.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
frn~, Treatv.foe Cent?.
TTlf, IlrfItD.Nuf Cch'N
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
NINETY NINTH EDITION.

Containing a complete list of all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion OF
Canada, having population greater than 300 az
cordlnH TO the ast census together with the names
of the newspapers having the largest local crcna-
ton In each Of the places named. Also, q catalogue
OF newspapers which are recommended 10 aGVertis-
ers as giving greatest value in proposition to prees
charged. Also all newspapers in the United states
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each issue.
Also, all the Religious Agricultural, Scientific AMI
Mechanical Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Education
Al. Commercial. Insurance, Real Estate, Law.
sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
journals very complete lists. Together with
complete list Of over $40 German papers printed in
the United states. Also. all ~ upon advertising
many tables OF rates, showing the cost Of adverts-
ing IN yarluns new papars aud everything which
beginner III advertising Wund Ike to EnOR.
Address GEO. p. RONEI.I.a 60.
srp3ioaug3,IG.dAw A Park Row. New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

NOR THE BATH-BATH BRUSHES.
- Bath Towels and Bath Soaps in great variety.
Also, Flesh Brushes, straps Horse flair Friction
Gloves and many other articles OF the same class at
T. BRINGHURST CO.'S,
Cor. Sixth Market sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

Colonel j. Holmes Grover, the efficient and
tlceessIni manager OF the Frank Frayne Rifle
Team, extends q cordial Invitation to ali gentle.
men connected with the press to attend the Ma
tohaI theatre to-day at eleven O'Clock for the
purpoae OF witnessing an exhibition by Mr..
rank Frayne of the art OF rife shooting -
Wash. RepuJhcdn oct. 90
No doubt Mr.. Fraynes exhibition was highly
interesting, and il "Col. j. Holmes Grover"
the efficient and successful" &c, &c, would
extend cordial invitation to the press of Will
ihington to come forward and see him pay the
bile left behind him and Mr. Frayne in this city,
tne exhibition would be quite as pleasing to
those invited.
The new Secretary OF the Interior Department.
i Is anuounced,s favorable to the transfer OF the
lnhan bureau to the War Department including
We presume, the plan of appointing the I. s. al.
my officers to the charge Of the Indian agencies
This If proportion which has been much dis.
cursed AMI IN some quarters strongly favored.
There can be no doubt that the average of the
army officers will prevent higher degree OF
honesty than very many of the Indian agents APP
pointed from civilian ranks.
motion made by Rev. Mr. Thomas in the
nlofed Sunday School Convention, on Tuesday
40 reference to giving special report Of the
ltoeeediug- to tile COMMERCIAL, furnishes tile
yeeasion for Ecery Ers"fng's editorial comment
dr. Thomas made the proposition solely on his
"Nn responsibility, and without any solicitation
90 suggestion from the COMMERCIAL. In auv
'ew however, Er1y Ecenings concern ahout
such an unlmportant matter is very email bn-i-
finsE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21
Spefial Aotifes.


Prepared bs Mrs. DIR. Foster. An infallible rem
edy for piles Qnternal and externaD and burns
Read the testimonials on circulars accompanying
each boz. Priee Is cents each
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains Its reputation as a remedy unsurpassed
for the cure OF blood and skin Diseases viz letter
ringworms, Scrofnla, blstches, pmples, boils, I'M
purities OF the blood etc. Put up IN quart bottles.
Price 81, 90 each.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

For letter, ringworms, eruptions. To be used IN
connection with the Blood Purifier. Price rs cents
der box.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

Mrs. Fosters letter SaIys

Tonic, Invigoratng, Appetizer. Cures dyspepsia,
headache, nervousness debility, fever ald ague,
etc. Put up in quart bottles. Price. sl.oo each.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-21

PHiLADE5.FE
ARE DEsiHuys or sgCuHIsu
seserai good Agents AMI very llharal ir'lgeomen,s
will he offered To therougiy reliable men, who can
furnish Horse ant wagon. Vesra now yseperel
TO supply the New Family. tie E"s 10 G, and the
New No. I Machines, and n cdG'ce II location ana
territory 10 work. This Ia rare oraoiuuiiyfof elo
ergetc, iniusrous mon To engage in prom able bus
iness witnnut the investment OF capital. Letters
addressed, or parties calling rs, VIA receive ,a.
mediate attention,
WHEELER a WILSON MANUF. CO,
st "BFsqNUT sFE2sr
EaNrr
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,

st. Paul Wholesale Markets, May 8.
Wheat So to 81.
Corn dull; 72@75c.
Oats in good demand and firm at &c on
track; 66@67c in store.
Flour firm at $5@5.25 for xxx; s375@4.25
for Xxx; patent process $1,000.
Rye flour s5.75&6.O0.
Bran S14@l4.5O on track; in store $l6@17.
Shorts nominally sl6@l7.
Provisions active and firm. Wequote: Pork
500 5o@23 90; Hams, plain, axe; canvassed
l5kc Shoulders lO@l0Hc. Lard 17@17Ac.
Bacon 14@l5c. Mess beef Sl0@lO5O. Dried
beet l6 to TIC. Smoked beef tongues $3.50 to
100 per dozen.
Potatoes, mixed, zoe; straight peach blows
IS.
White beans, hand picked, g 25to2 80; navy
$3.50 to 2.75. Peas 1926.
Cheese l6@17c.
Eggs l2H@13c.
Choice roll butter in demand and firm at %
@25c; second selections 13@l8c; common
SHIPPING grades 10, l2@l5c.
6 Grass sses;5doTE,amothy, by wholesale, s225@
$6.50@7 retail. e7@750.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

The same night the telegraph Office st
Locust Summit was burned. **f
A Wilkesbarre telegram says that the
miners at Sugar Notch having
refused to 60 to work the pumps are to be
removed and allow the mines to fill up.
There is no prospect Of the strike ending
soon. The miners are as determined as
ever, and are every day receiving aid
from other sections. During the week
they received l08 barrels Of -four and
quantities of groceries from miners Of the
small companies at Pittston, and have the
promise Of 200 barrels more. In the
meantime not night passes but what
some Waterman, or miner who has gone
to work, is assaulted and beaten often to
his death.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
From Abroad.

The London Standard soundly belabors Mr..
Gladstone for his letter read at the Lexington
centennial celebrationists, but the Times says,
ut would be melancholy if the first great at
tempt to complete the independence{ot Amer
lea should result in social anarchy"
Over 900 people are brought together ev-
cry week by Moody and Sankey in their revi-
val meetings in London.
'sGreat" victories of the Carlist forces in
Spain are reported.
The Pope is again reported sick.
Another man has been arrested for logging
Bismarck with loaded pistol in his pocket.
A new revolution has broken out in Hayti,
and forty foreigners killed as commencement
and two British gunboats have been ordered to
= position to protect English subjectsts.
The Spanish government has paid the entire
amount of the Spanish indemnity.
Fourteen special police have been detailed
to guard the presence Of Prince Bismarck, the
government having received alarming notices
of plots against his life.
Six thousand German families are now pre-
pairing to'emigrate on account OF the new con-
scription law,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

Frederick did not pass Barbara Fritchie's
house, excites painful doubts Of the truth.
1ulness of person claiming to have been
one OF Stonewalps soldiers, who lately
published card in San Francisco paper
saying that he was one of those who fred
at Barbara's flag.
A New Orleans woman's insanity in
duces her to shout *'stop thief!'' whenev-
er she sees anybody running in the street,
and several staid old men, upon starting
orlskly for horse car, have been chased
and captured in consequence of her out
cries.
"A Milwaukee girl who has Just return
turned from West Point has fortv.fiye
government buttons, representing the
number of cadet lovers she has On the
string The other girls whisper a query
among themselves how all those buttons
came off.
The coming insane asylum keeper to
visitor: ''Do you mean that man with
his head bowed, his eyes cast down. and
his lips moving? Oh, yes: he was
spelled down too; but he keeps right en-
practicing just the same. I believe his
word is 'syzygy.'
Il am wearied with the blasphemv and
perjury Of TIE Beecher trial, and poison
myself to get out of it, was the message
of true inwardness left by the German re-
porter. And tie recording angel, who
keeps books by the double-entry system,
credited him and debited Beecher, Tilton
& Co.
Mrs. Eliza Ford, who died few days
ago at Philadelphia, weighed over five
hundred pounds, though she had for sew
enteen years been confined to her bed,
more helpless than an infant from nearly
complete loss Of muscular power. 1t re-
CURED four men to lift the corpse from
the bed and her burial case had to be
made three feet wide.
In the recent decision of the United
States Court in the case of the Baltimore
d Ohio railroad company against the State
Of Maryland, the court incidentally de-
clares that the United States is as one
so TAR as commerce is concerned, and that
Congress, under the Constitution, has the
power to interpose its authority to pre-
vent the impeachment or restriction of COM
merce by State or local enactments.
The Philadelphians had pronouncing
match recently, Worcester being the
standard, and many words were sadly
mispronounced. Nine of the COMPETE
tors, including prominent municipal
politician, failed on the word ''cognac,"
and two blushing young ladies found
themselves unable to utter the word
''hymeneal'' as it should be, while the win.
ners Of the three prizes triumphed re-
spectively on the words ''hostler.'
''harass" and '']icorice.'' The man who
knew how to say ''hostler'' got $50 for
saying it.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
Mrs. Tilt0n Asks to be Called as a Wit
ness
BROOKLYN, May 3, 49,

BROOKLYN, May 3, 1875.
JUDGE NELSON: I ask the privilege
from you for few words in my own be-
half. feel very deeply the injustice Of
my position in the law and before
the court now sitting, and while
l have understood and expected from the
beginning to be excluded from the witness
stand, yet since your last decision have
been so sensible of the power of my ene-
mics that my soul cries out before you
and the gentleman of the jury
that if they serve him by a
divided verdict they cons:gn to
my children q false and irrevocable
stain upon their mother. For five years
past have been the victim of circum-
stances most cruel and unfortunate,
struggling from time to time only for a
place to live honorably and truthfully.
Released for some months from
the will by whose power uncon-
consciously l eliminated myself again
and again, l declare solemnly
before you without fear of man and with
faith in God that l am innocent of the
crime charged against me. would like
to tell my whole sad story
truthfully, to acknowledge the
frequent falsehoods wrung from
me by compulsion though at the same
time unwilling to reveal the secret of my
mar, led life which only the vital import.
ance OF my position makes
necessary. assume the entire
responsibility of this request unknown
to friend or counsel of either side and
await your honor's honorable decision.
With great respect,
ELIZABETH Triton.
The following is Judge Nelson's re.
ply:
CHAMBER OF C1rr Court OF BROOKLYN, }
BROOKLYN, N. Y. May 4, 1875.
MRs: T11ToN: l am directed by Chief
Judge Nelson to return your letter as it
cannot be read in court.
Also to state that in civil cases counsel
have the right to refrain from calling par.
ticular witness, however competent and
that neither court nor client can interfere
with the exercises Of that right.
The Judge also instructs me to say the
question whether you could be witness
stands on quite another ground from that
considered when your husband was called
and sworn.
He was competent witness to testify
in his behalf against third per-
son, defendant, and while the policy
OF the law was to some extent
involved there was no express statute in
the way. but the statute of May
10, 1857, expressly declares the
wife 70 be incompetent as
witness for or against the husband.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. w. KNAEBLE,
Clerk City Court, &c.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
The Pennsylvania Coal Regions.

Reports from the upper coal regions of
Pennsylvania show constantly increasing
outrages where miners have shown a dis
position to resume work. In the vicinity
of Pottsville threats and coffin notices
have been posted about the mines. We'd
nesday night the fiends attempted to
wreck the Pottsville passenger train by
placing distractions on the track, but for.
tunately the engineer made. the, discoye-
ry IN time to prevent the catastrophe.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
THE NEWS.
Crimes

Crimes.
The crew of the schooner Jefferson Borden.
bound from New Orleans to London, mutinied
while at Sea, and the first and second mates
and one sailor were killed and three others
MORALLY wounded. The vessel was run into
port by three men.
An attempt was made on the 4th to rob the
Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg, by con-
fidence gang, but was unsuccessful.
The Indians in Kansas are still unconquered
A large band is reported on the war path going
north.
The postohice at Jacksonville, Ind, vas en-
tered on the 9Th, and all the letters stolen.
Several money orders were left upon the
floor.
The striking miners at Pottsville made an
attempt to wreck railroad train on q heavy
curve, on the 9Th, and the telegraph Office was
burned to the ground.
A hotel keeper named Chadwick, Of Will
mington, DEL, has been arrested on the charge
of numbering his wife.
Many OF the Indians who have been on
the war path in Kansas have returned to their
agencies
Outrages by the striking coal miners in Penn
sylvania are on the increase.
An armed mob Of the striking coal miners
visited the wo, king miners of Kingston, Pa,
notified them that the penalty for continuing
work was death. Under the circumstances
work ceased, as the officers Of the law are pow
trless.
Wintermu2e, the murderer of Gen. Cook,
= Yankton in 1879, has been the second time
indicted for the crime.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
Miscellaneous.

In the Beecher trial on the Sd inst, most of
the time was spent in proving that Tilton was
not In the coommunistic procession with Mrs.
Woodruff, which seems to be effectually ac-
eompished. At the opening Of the court a
profound sensation was occasioned by Mrs. Til
ton addressing the Judge and handing him a
letter which she asked him to read aloud. The
Judge, after examining the document told her
that it should receive his most careful consid-
Grafton. To the reporters he said the characte
OF the communication would be made known
only by requestof counsel on both sides after
examination of the same.
Reports from all parts Of the West continue
most discouraging regarding the wheat and
fruit crops. An almost total failure of both is
predicted in many localities
An official communication from the COM
mander Of the troops at Fort Sill, Indian Ter
ritory, states that the Indians at that agency
are IN starving condition, and charges the
agent with the responsibility. The communi.
cation is Endorsed by General Pope.
The lettor handed to Judge Nelson by Mrs
Tilton was published on the following day by
Mrs. T, It complains Of the injustice OF keep
ing her from the witness stand
Boston has been sued for SIC, 600 for blowing
up building to stop the spread of the great
IRE.
Senior Antonio Mantilla, who represented
the Spanish Republic at Washington, has pre-
sented his papers as representative O: the
Kingdom.
Many laborers in Washington have struck
for 81. 80 per day. The contractors say they
cannot pay more than one dollar.
The American Medical Association is in ses-
sion at Louisville, Ky.
Judge Merrieles, of the United States Dis
trict Court Of Texas says, in review of the
civil rights bill, that all persons have a right
to board at an inn or enter theatre or public
hall, and that railway officials have no right
even to assign special car to the use OF ladies
and children, unless sufficient and as good &C.
commodations are provided others; that the
civil rights bill does not affect social right, but
civil AMI legal right.
The Supreme Court of the United States, in
deciding case between the State OF Maryland
and the Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad, went
somewhat outside the record to give an
opinion on Interstate commerce, This deci-
sion anticipates case in the ''granger" in
terest, and decides that Congress, under the
constitution has the power to regulate COM
meroe between the States > - = -.
In the Brooklyn scandal case, on the 9Th
inst, Stephen Pearl Andrews testified that he
mas the writer Of Mrs, Woodhull's scandal sto-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

On Monday afternoon the main
building of Graham & Whites tan yard
in Eau Claire caught fire, and was entire
~ consumed. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The same evening the old Mars.
ton Mill, the property of Ingram & Ken.
nedy, was burned. This last is supposed
to have been the work of an incendiary.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
Casualties,

schooner was wrecked on lake Michigan,
on the Sd inst, and four persons drowned.
The steamer st. Luke, with hundred passen-
gers aboard, struck pier of the St Charles
bridge over the Missouri river, on the night of
the I'd, and, after floating about two miles down
the river, sunk in fifteen or twenty feet of wa
ter. The passengers rushed to the hurricane
deck in their night clothes, and there remain
ed until morning, when passing boat took
them of. A woman and two children, and six
deck passengers were drowned.
Several persons reported lost by the sinking
OF the steamer St. Luke have turned up safe
and sound.
Edward Connolly and son were suffocated to
death with gas, in Buffalo, N. Y, and while
the Coroner was examining the leak an ex.
ploslon took place which nearly demolished
the house.
Late reports Of crops in California show that
the yield will be fifty per cent below the aver
age.
woman was burned to death in her house
In New York City, on the 9Th.
The Portage bridge on the Erie railroad, said
to be the largest wooden bridge in the world,
burned down on the 9Th inst.
The steamship Schiller, which sailed from
New York on the 2sth of April, for Hamburg,
BY 9he way of Plymouth and Cherboufg, has
been wrecked of scilly 1slet, and, and it is re-
ported that Two hundred lives were lost The
wzecking of this boat caused great excitement
In London and New York. Only five parsons
were known to have been saved on the 9Th
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

The citizens Of Minneota generously
turned out last week and seeded upwards
Of forty acres Of land for John Richard.
son, who has been lying sick for some
time, and is scarcely able I walk about.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
PERSONAL.

Personal.
The president has appointed Major Robert
McFellye commissary general Of subsistence.
The theatres Of New York gave the family OF
the late Dan Bryant a benefit, on the 28th,
which netted $4,000.
M. schicken has been appointed Russian
minister to Washington, and will arrive at our
capitol the present month
John F. Tracy, president OF the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, was stricken
with paralysis on the Sd inst. A furry in Wall
Street was result.
Robert Bonner has given 100000 to DR..
Halls new church.
John Sheridan, father of Lieut.. Gen. sPhil.,
died, at his home in Somerset, Ohio, on Fri
day, the 7th.
Ex- treasurer Rankin, of Iowa, on trial
for enforcement, has been acquitted by the
jury.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

Milwaukee Produce Market, May 8.
lP. x.-Wheat quiet; No. l, $l.O5x Nos
?, tl.0lx; June sl.0sx; July s1,05X: No.
hard 81 O8
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11

New York Produce Market, May s.
1890 P. n--Flour quiet and steady. Whea
and no business yet. Corn, Old, quiet; new
dull @99c Oats firm at 75x@76c.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
Chicago Produce Market, May 8.

US Yards, l0:40 A. Hogs received A. sO;
yesterday 8,672 Market moderately active
and 6rmer, with prices 10c higher. Sales at
H4O@7.9O for common to choice light, and
$7.75c@8.25 for common to good heavy.
IL M.--Car lots: Wheat 1877; corn 294
oats 81; rye 2; barley g.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-11
New York Rank Statement

New YORK, May 8.-Loans. increased, 3d.
l66, 800; specie, Increase, $685., 200; legal ten
ders, increase, $3.50, 300; deposits, increase,
f6,8 200; circulation, decrease, s295, 800; re-
Serve, decrease, S229, 800.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
ID SvObOde SyedOmi
pro1'esl Sc ERIN Spindker M tje-du mia
d0Gech3 nGsleQocne:

Syoboda sy6domi jest zfidlem. zakla-
dem a jadrem ysech svobod jinych; nj
vzala puvod sydi yolnost skoumanl ba
dani, tato matka y6dy vldelanosti; nj
zrodila sc svoboda slova tisku, tato straz
kyne yefejneho zivota a slfitelka osvGty;
nj take vzesla svoboda spolcovani shro
mazdovani, hlavni to podminka spolecen-
skeho ziyota ruchu. Vsechny tyto svo
body jsou pouhou konsekvenci svobody
sv6domi nen6ly by bez nj zadne ceny
zadn6ho vyznamu.
Proto take strana svobodomyslna mus
bavn6 dbati toho, ably We ysem ysudy
svoboda svedomi byla zachovavano a
chran6na; nebot bez nj nebylo by y6dy,
literatury a umtni; bez nj pozbyl by clio.
vtk nejvyssi sve ceny, pfestal by byti in
dividualitou, sve samostatnosti sobG vedo.
mou.
Svoboda sv6domi urGila take porr1 r
strany svobodomysn6 k nabozenstvi led
notlIyym vyznanim. Strana syobodomy-
slna nepodcenuje yelkou ddlezitost jakou
m6lo a ma nabozenstvi kulturnim vyvo
j naroddv lidstya. Jet pfirozeno, BE
cloy6k, jenz dosp6l k pfemysleni, musi
pfemitati 0 pIvodn tech veci, ktere iej OBJ
klopuji, ze hleda potfebuje iakousi od-
povtd k velikG te otazce: Jaka Jest pfit
ia prvniho vzniku ziyotal PotfebG te Wy
hoyuje nabozenstvi Il ohromne v6tsiny lid
stva, We ktere nabozensky cit je vzbnzen
a pon6vadz jest kazde nabozenstvi toiko
pfirozenym resultatem kulturniho a dein
neho yJyoie naroda, tedy jest take kazde
We statu spolecnosti lidske stejn6 opray-
memo, pokud jiedne strany neni trvanf
statu na djmu a druhe strany pokud ne
Ohrozuie obGanskou svobodu a rovne pra
70 iednotlivych clend siatu. (Souhlas.
Mel 81 tedy kazdy o pficine vseho zivota
. Q urcenl SVEN po smrti nazory iakeko-
iv; jinymi slovy: pfiznayej Sc kazdf k
nabozensivi kterenukoliv. nebo zadne-