davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-16

GlHqkA 0fF1CE OF A. J. AELCAklsY. ~ WEST
. 1&dtAon It. Machines sotd pp Honthly Ikyrauts
tsalel. eAGhAaSsd, ead tspAi511.
, 1875-09-16

Coachm m. I m p1s,n~, Fc
NJ AaTEu 4 FIRST, CLASH C8lAEHMhy IN A
~ =. Er'atn t.mltt nast sntrr.ta7I Ear,sany, and
CONS ven fEenEmend"t AdtEtfs -. 1rihuao u.are.
, 1875-09-16

Emulovsuenv Agout..
SITUATIONS WAHTFn.FAMtl.1Es rs IN WANT or
At Mn DUKES nee, " Alttssutcsav.
E1TuAr!OSs WANTEu-LAD1ES. IN WANT or
hI;tel..a f.nss hrlp sap @ b snse! shnst aotos
ClTuA1!oSs wANrEp-tAp1Es IL WANT or
hnt.e'Asa fsmse hslp. Of Aay nstinnAtity. can ba
4ls Wabash az, MRS. HAKEH'S.
, 1875-09-16

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
IfOn SAI.K--1o IsirROVkn FARMS, WITH HEST
II at corn !A1d and Abundance Of rasnr, situated In
lroq4oit and Furd puuHtisa A14o unMpruved
Champaign Csnntlee. H. k,nd 70. list Of lan1s and
prlces. JAMES MIS, Kankake, Ctr, III.
, 1875-09-16
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Domoatios-.C .C0ntfnuoo.
WANfED NEAT, TINY NInL OR WOMAt
!"s HenNEla hnu*"rork fns two In family Mu.t h
fhnrs.tay. ~ - eS' App@
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

Str. st. Joseph, for Cheboy7
gan. ~
6.-Str. Marine City, for Che
boygan schr. Metropolis, lumber
for Chicago.
L. Str st. Joseph, for Detroit +;
schr. T. Martin, lumber, for role-
do; scows j. S. Saunders, lumber,
for Sandusky, and Col. Hathaway,
lumber, for Fremont.
S.-Schr. j, L. Bailey, lumber,
for Chicago I; str. Marine City, for
Detroit scow G. L. Flick, lumber,
for Port Huron. -' AhA . h'
~ BRIG G. p. Williams, lumber,
for Chicago; sim. barge East Sagi-
nav, towing barges Genesee Chief,
lumber, for Buffalo, Rio Grande
and Paragon, lumber, for Cleveland
and Waverly, lumber for Sandusky.
10.-Scow Kittie, lumber, for
Sandusky; schrs. Champion and
Homer, lumber, for Chicago.
11.-Str. Wenona, for Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

six cents; and when gold was at
$50, as the lnter-Ocean correspond
ent supposes, Che ereenback ldoln'
was stu worth thilty-cents in gold.
! IL ought not to be pecessary TO
make such an explanation as this
of principle which is perfectly
plain; and it wouldnot be were it
only ex-Congressmen and an occa-
sional newspaper correspondent
who were astray concerning the
matter. But when a leading jour
nal like the Inter-Ocean permits
correspondents the use of its
columns to ventiiate their iinbecii-
titles, and lpnblishesthem without O
word of comment, it is evident that
the true principle, simpleas it is,
needs to be occasionally presented.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
From the Detroit Free Pr,

From the Detroit Free Press.
1t was ex-Congressman Field, of
this district, it will be remembered,
who gravely argued before the
House Of Representatives against
quoting gold at premium over
greenbacks, because, according to
this mode Of estimating greenbacks,
when gold was $50 per cent. pre-
MUM, the poor man having ten
dollars worth of greenbacks in his
pocket would have to pay five
dollars to have them taken off bis
hands, We supposed at the time
that the Congressman stood alone
in this remarkable view of the
subject but it seems to be not un-
common with the irredeemable
paper men. A correspondent of
the Chicago Inter-Ocean, in a re-
cent issue of that journal, serious
iy advances the same doctrine in
opposition TO the practice now in
vogue Of quoting greenbacks at
theft gold value; and evidently
Iabors under the haliucination that
he has furnished a complete te11c-
ito adj aJs,VdsfDs for the theory Of
those who insist upon represent.
ingxbe relative prices ia the mar
ket'of gold and grccnbacks by such
expressions as ''below par" and
at premium.
The road by which such falla-
cious reasoners as the ex-Congres-
man and the inter-Occan's cores
pondent travel is plain enough.
They assume ut the start that every
cent added to gold by way Of pre-
MUM deducts one from the value
az the greenback, and entirely lose
sight of the fact that when gold is
worth 200 the gold dollar Is only
worth two greeubaek dollars, and
hat the greenback dollar is worth
lfty cents. SO long as it is possi-
bic to speak Of the gold dollar ms
being Eat % premium over the
yreenbacl, or of tho latter as be-
ng "below'par' in gold, the green
,acIk hns A. recognized exchanga-
no value. In tho case Adore
eferred to by tho ex-C Congressman
he greenback, instead Of being /
'ortI less than nothing when gold
A IL
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

larger by S2O,O00,0O0 than was ex-
pended during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1872, and is mach be-
yond what the nation should be
able to get along with. Had the
expenditures during the year been
kept within the limits which pru-
dence and economy would suggest
there would never have been oc-
casion for any panic among heads
of departments, nor would Mr..
Dawes, last February need to have
drawn a dismal picture Of a bank
rupt treasury to induce Congress
toievy additional taxes. The Re-
publican party is directly respon-
sible that the national expenditures
are not reduced to more reasonable
figures. If during the last year
the expenditures for ordinary pur-
poses had been no larger than in
1S72-and there was no reason
why they should have been larger
there would have been q surplus
at the close of about $4,000, 900.
1t is as important for those in pow
er to see that there is an honest
and economical administration Of
affairs, as to see that provision Is
made for sufficient revenue to car
ry on the government. The Re-
publican party has not neglected
this latter duty, but it has been
shamefully remiss in the perfor-
nance of the former.--Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
MORTGAGE ALE-Defaul. having been made

M 0RTGAGE SALE Default having been made
lVl In the conditions OF a certain mortgage dated
The tenth day of June, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seventy three executed by
Geos Potvin of the city OF Alpona, county of
Alpena, and state Of Michigan, party of the first
part, TO Elisha Harrington of said city of Apcna,
of the second part, and recorded In the office of
the Register of Deeds of the county of Alpena,
in Liber of Mortgages on the one hundred and
twcnty-fourth and one hundred and twenty-ffth
pages, en- the nineteenth day of July, in the
year eng u.oasa-a ciJh. hun lred and seventy
llrec, which said mortgage was duly sold and as
signed by certain written assignment dated
the eighteenth day Of July, in the year one tiJus-
and eight hundred and seventy three, by the rrid
Elisha Harrington for valuable consideration TO
George ". Fletcher of the city Of Detroit, in the
county Of Wayne and state of Michigan, which
said assignment of mortgage was duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds OF Aipena
county, on the nineteenth day of July, IN tho year
one thousand eight hundred and seycnty-threc,
in Liber Z Of mortgages, on page two hundred
and nincty-ivc, upon which said mortgage there
il clnimed 10 be due nc the date of this notice. for
principal and interest the sum of two hundred
and eighty-two dollars and twcnty-oi.yht cents,
tS2S2 fSl and the further sun of fifty dollars rs
an attorney fee should amy procedures be taken
to forecosc this Indcnture, provided for in said
mortgsgc. And no proceedings having beon Ind
or taken, either in law or equity, 10 collect the
debt remaining due and secured by said mortgage,
or any part thereof; therefore,
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale in said mortgage contained on Sat-
urday the sixth day Of November in the year one
thousanh eight hundred and seventy-five, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, At the front
door OF Potter's brick block, on Second street in
the city OF Alpcna county Of Aipena, and state
of Michigan, THAT being the place Of holding the
Circuit Court for the county OF Alpcna) snid
mortgage shall be forcclosed, and that Thomas Ii.
Johnston. sheriff of said county OF Alpena, will
offer for sale and sell at public auction or vendue
to the highest bidder, the premises described in
said mortgage or so much thereof as will be
necessary TO satisfy the amount due on said mort
gage, together with the attorney fee aforesaid,
and all interest costs and charges allowed by law
situate in the city OF Aipena, county OF Alpena,
and state Of Michigan, and Described as follows
10 wit: lots number one and two n & q, in
block number eleven ~, of the city of Alpen,.
GEORGE n. FLETCHER,
-I1rv- arIlrir.f. Assignee OF Mortgagee.
yIcTon c. BUnSHAsf, Attorney for Assignee Of
Mortgage. 'cafsf nfa ~ a.t..-,
Dated AIpena, August 10th, 1875.
INI IGaHTn w..I-IrH 200 W 10 n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

TREAsURER's NOTICE -Notioe is hereby
Il given that the undersigned, Treasurer Of the
city Of Aipona, has4ectivod the tax roll for Gem
cral City and Highway Taxes for the year 1875,
and the same will be retuined by him for forty
days thereafter; that during the first twenty DAYS
OF said forty days snid Treasurer viii receive an
taxes asscsscd thereon without the'addtion of any
commission or prcccntage for collection; that
during the remaining twenty days of the said
forty days. persons paying taxes will be charged
one per cent additional on their assessments and
that after the expiration Of said forty days said
roll will be returned 10 the Comptroller OF said
city who viii cause 10 be made out copy of much
Of said Assessment Roll rs shall then remain due
and unpaid. adding thereon such percentage az
shall have been fixed by the Common Council for
the collection Of such taxes on assessments not
exccciing four per cent And that within ton
days thereafter the said Treasurer will receive
said last mentioned roll and proceed 10 collect and
receive taxes thereon asscssed up TO the last Sat-
ursiay in oc;olnr next. ~ F-
Notice u further given. that the said Treasurer
Is not inquired by law 10 call upon the persons
assessed on such ron, or demand the payment Of
Tffos. COLLINS, na
Dated, Aipena, July 20. 1875. aosw4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

A few days and few years and
the sands of life are run, and as
drop by drop they fall, a period is
put to some useful life.
To-day the people of the United
States lament the death of express
ident Andrew johnson, who died
at his residence, in East Tennessee,
on the morning of July 3lst, 1875.
Andrew Johnson, a typical self
made man of our country, had, al
the time of his death, many adj
mirers that have stood as his foes
in the POLITICAL arena for years.
The solemn catastrophe, which in
1865 elevated him to the Presiden-
tial Chair of this nation, occurred
at a time when the gulf of rebellion
had but just been sundered, and
on one side stood the dark and I'M
tried experiment of reconstruction,
while on the other stood the mon
strous duty of uniting the severed
hearts of our nation and lifting the
vail of mourning that overriding
the land. Mr.. Johnson being a
man of great ability with undaunt-
ed courage, full of original and
practical ideas, and being endowed
with large am ount of genuine
independence and a strong preju-
dice in favor of strict justice, was
found to be a serious obstacle to
the wishes of the one-sided legis-
lative body with which he was com
PEELED to work jointly in governing
this people. With a careful scru-
tinizing eye he followed and ex-
amined every act of legislation
and deity selected right from wrong
and justice from injustice, and was
not slow to give the opinion that
he had based, upon justice TO all,
and those vetoes of President John
son win stand in history as monu-
inents Of liberty from legislative
oppression. The strong party in
fluenccs that were brought against
him and resulted in the farcical
attewptat.i Impeachment were not
enough to weaken his courage to
do dght, nor shake the confidence
of his fellow citizens, and at his
death he held the Office of United
States senator from Tennessee
During the few days of the last
session of the Senate, more eyes
of interest and expectancy were
turned upon Andrew Johnson than
upon any other man in America,
md he was regarded as the balance
wheel of,the' United States Senate.
But death in its ravages has left
vacant chair, which years may
not be able to gil. +, The people of
lhisLnation are in honest mourning
or the loss of great and honest
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
Receipts and Expenditures.

AS nearly as can be estimated
at present the receipts of the gov
eminent for the year ended June
Both last reached s2s9,00Q,00O,
and the expenditures in round
numbers, 275, 100000. The receipts
are something in excess of Secre-
tary Bristow's estimates made in
December last. Those estimates,
however, were based upon the
revenue laws as they then stood,
and the changes made by Congress
were designed to largely increase
the revenue during the remainder
of the then currant and ensuing
fiscal year. The increased tax on
whisky and tobacco and the ten
per cent. increase in the general
tariff were in operation for four
months during the last fiscal year.
1t was expected that the govern
ment would realize nearly $4,000
600 additional revenue in the six
teen months from the beginning of
March. 1875, TO the close of June,
1876, as result of the change in
the tariff and tax laws. The in
crease for one-fourth Of this
time has been less than s5,000,DO0
in excess'of the original estimates
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
This shows that, without the In
crease of taxation, the revenue for
the year would not have reached
the sum anticipated by the treasury
officials, and though there would
have been no absolute deficit, there
would have been but a small sur
plus capable Of being applied to
the sinking fund or to any, other
purpose. One great cause of the
light receipts is the depressed con-
dition of trade, but another scarce
ly less efficient one is the failure of
officials TO collect the honest dues of
the government. Some authorities
declare that on dutiable articles
entered at the port Of New York
the government does not derive
more than fifty per cent. of the
amount properly due it, and all
observers without regard to poll
lies, concur in the opinion that the
government is heavily defrauded.
The recent exposure Of the whisky
frauds shows that'fhe internal rev.
,nue receipts have not been as
large as they wonld have been with
he law scrupulously enforced and |
he tax folly collected. These
acts naturally Suggest that one
'emedy for depleted treasury Is
o be found in thoroughly com
,etent and honest civil service.
As has been stated the expenses
offhe year dill not vary far from
275, 100000. of fhis sum sl02,-
90, 900 was for interest on the
nblic debt and Pacific Railway
oDds, leaving si7S, ooo.0 900 for the
,>2io~s;x. exlpen,ea ,chis ia sum
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

The administration of the Grim
inal law of Great Britain is very
irregular. Colonel Baker has just
been fined $4,000 and sentenced to
a years Imprisonment for insulting
young lady on the cars; while a
passenger on the Southern Railway,
a master mariner, who kissed a
lady and then boxed her husbands
ears for demonstrating, has been
let off with q fine of ten dollars
and costs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
Andrew 5ohsson's E,oquencc,

I Much has been said since the
death of ex-President Johnson OF
the power he possessed ofmoving a
popular assembly, not by elegant
rhetoric but by the unstudied elo-
quence which swells up from the
heart. One of the most striking
examples of his power was the
speech addressed by him in April,
1864, to q mass meeting of his
countrymen at Knoxville, and
which closed with these remark
able words: go
"My countrymen I! my heart
yearns toward you; and l am one
of you. l have climbed yonder
mountains rock-ribbed and glowing
in sunshine, in whose gorges, in
whose caverns your sons, hunted
like beasts, have fallen to rise no
more. l do not speak of these
things to draw your tears. tits not
time for tears but for blows. Ispeak
of them that may fit your arms
for unconquerable fight. And i
speak of them because the noun
tains seem to talk to me. My
house is among the mountains, and
though it is not far away, cannot
go to it. 1t is the place where l
met and loved and married her
who is the mother of my children.
Do / love the mountains (? And if
liberty is to expire, if freedom is
to be destroyed, if my country in
al its length and breadth is to trem-
bic beneath the oppressors's tread,
let the flag, the dear old flag, the
last flag be planted upon yon rocky
heights, and upon it let there be
this inscription: Here is the end
of all that is dearto the heart, and
sacred to.the memory of man ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

A Paris newspaper informs its
readers that there is panic in
New York regarding the scarcity
Of women, and that on this account
the male population are beginning
to leave; that Congress is disturb
ed about it, and there is a propos-
ition'to give brilliant fetes there to
draw women from all parts Of the
country, who win then be kept
there, as the Romans kept the Sa-
bines. 1t ought to have told the
whole story and explained that the
scarcity is due to the fact that the
New York women have all gone to
Brooklyn to live.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
The Route to Prosperity.

Extract from the speech of Gen. Ewing at Iron
ton, July gath.
Fellow-citizens The Ohio DEM
ocracy has called halt in the
march of the Republican Admin
istration to the equalization of
currency with gold, and demands
that another and better route shall
be taken. The two roads are wide
ly divergent. One leads through
years of individual bankruptcy /;
prostration of business; riot Of
usurers; impoveiishment and de-
graduation of the masses-to the
establishment of currency meager
in quantity, inferior in character,
and controlled by monopolies in a
few money centers, whose power
will make them lords and people
serfs. The other leads through
industrial activity; abatement of
usury; employment of labor and
diffusion of wealth-to the estab-
lishment of an exclusively Nation
al currency, controlled by the peo-
pie, with due regard to all the
obligations of honor and to the
equal interests of all sections and
classes. Which of the two roads
shall we take! Shall we plunge
on for four years through the Ser
bonian bog through which the in
lustrics Of the country are now
struggling, or march by the pleas
INT and solid paths of prosperity
md thrift? " W '''''
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
Michigan Central Railroad,
The short Line to and from the
SAGINAW VALLEY AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN
TIME TABLE.


GOING NORTH.
Leave
Detroit, 500 a m, $50 m, and 1000.
NJ L: Crossing, $40 m, $40 IN, and 1915 m
Norris, 1928 a IN, 600 pm.
Utica, s:55 m, ESQ and 1850 p m.
Rochester, 0:l0 q m, GAS p IN, 1925 m.
Orion, $3.50 a IN, ZOO p IN, l;lO IN.
Oxford, 0:3g a IN, T:lI IN, las a m. ~
Metamora, 9;57 IN, 1880 p m, l:55 n m.
Lapeer, 1919 IN, 1858 p m, 500 m.
Fish Lake, $3.50 y m. 7:l0 IN.
Columbiaville, 10 50 a IN, s:l3p m, $50 n IN.
Otter Lake, 1880 m s;23 p IN, i:lOam.
Millington, ll;Oi a IN s:SS IN i:S5 n m.
Nassar, ll;lI n m, S;5l p IN, sos IN.
Reese, 1854 u m, e0S p m, $40 u m.
Bay City, arrive, Il. 90 m, 1888 y m, $50 m.
Wenona, 1907 m, 9:45 p IN, 6:i0 IN.
saginrw City, l2:55, 1895 p m, 1888 u m.
Leave,
Saginaw City, Gl5 m, l25 and S55 pm.
Wenona, $40 m, 2;lS and 0;45 p m. fL
Bay City, 7;l5 m, 2;25 and 1880 p IN.
Reese, T;i5 n IN, 2:55 and ll;l0 y m.
Vassar, SOL n IN, 3;l2 and ll;i0 pm.
Millington, s;li m, 3;25 p m, 1908 m.
Otter Lake, s;2s IN, $40 p IN, 1880 m.
Columbiaville, s;SS a IN, $50 IN, 1890 m.f
Fish Lake, $40 m.
Lapeer, 0;0] IN, I;l5 p IN, 1881 am.
Metamorn, 9;29 a IN, 1884 p m, $50 an.
Oxford, $3.50 m. 1859 p IN, 500 IN.
Orion, 0;E a m, 800 p m, S;l5 m.
Rochester. 1906 a IN, 6;ls p m, 3;55 am.
Utica, LOGO m, 5;SS p m, ASA IN.
Norris. 1911 IN, GOO m.
NJ. c. Crossing, ll;o5 m, GEO p m, 600 IN.
Detroit, arrive, ii; Us a IN, 6;aS ID m, 6lO m.
All Trains Daily eccept Sundays.
Night Trains in both directions has Pullman
Sleeping Car attached to and from Saginaw and
II. Is. LiDYAnD, w. b. srnoso,
Asst. Gen. Sup't, Detroit. Gen. sup't Chicago,
HENRY C. WENrwonTH, Gen. Pass Ag't, Chicago.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

077A WEEK guaranteed 20 male and fe-
- n male Agents, IN their locality. Costs
NOTHING TO try H. Particulars free. +. o.
visAbRY Scof Ausa'sq, Mervefn an
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

Professor Jenney has at last ad-
mitted that there is gold in paying
quantities in. the Black Hills, and
that there is ample head of water
for working purposes. Apparent
ly the troops have kept vigilant
watch Of the professor, for only
two hundred miners were able to
follow hiRto the "diggings."i ia
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
TO THE MU,STCAL.

VnTT crn have your choice of three largo.
j. " ~ cloth bound books a beautiful music
vocal or instrumental or dificult-for moth
ing, BY subscribing for nT'9I vi
CHURCHES MUSICAL vIsTTOR,-7
A large magazine. containing in each number,
stories, sketche~, poetry, news, ctcL, and 600
worth Of good music
~ fTCosTs ONLY ti.so A YEAR. III
Send stamp for sample copy with list Of con-
tents OF premium books or better sfiil. suh~crine
now, and receive the hook by return mail and the
Visitor regularly every month, for a whole year.
As'"'s asr"ss n 9,ff hnf ft.Ina.fi
-sfg - JOHN ouURCH. q Co,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11
Marine.


Capt. Shorthand furnishes us with
the following list of vessels as hay
ing arrived or departed during the
past week;qx atf ~ hangG "a
ui 80 ~ ARRIVALS.
Aug. 4.-Schr. Metropolis ; scow
C. l.. Flick, and brig C. p. Williams.
5.-Str. st. Joseph schrs. Ho-
mer, Champion and S. Martha. ~
6.-Schr. j. L. Bailey; scows
Col. Hathaway and Us. Saunders /;
str. Marine City /; stm. barge East
towing barges Paragon,
Genesee Chief, Wayerly and Rio
~ n3 onhff -
.b7.--Str. st. Joseph: schrs. Ma
RE DAYTON and S. Anderson. 4 fee
s.--Str. Marine City; barge
Shiawsthie. ~ 4uri an rafi nam
9.--Schr. North Cape. aa l,ireds
10.-Stm. Larges w. ID. Powers
and Westford str. Wenona. NJ
b-ig41 DEPARTURES. 0 sfn
Aug. 3.--Scllrs. Kate GilIet, lum-
Der, for Chicago, and St. Stephen,
lumber, for Fremont. 4.a d. -,.il'
4.-Stm. barge Westford, lum-
Der, for sanduslSy /; sehrs- Minnie
5lauson, and Grace Whitney, lum-
Der, Cor Chicago, schr-, Home, lum-
per, COR Detroit; str. Wenona, for
Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-08-11

L'elt Carpc tinlfs 80 cents per yard.
IL Felt Ceiling for rooms in plncc OF pnster
Felt Roonng and stdfngs for circular ana
Sample, address CD. FAY, Camden, New Jersey.
, 1875-04-05

Ser S9ulratb in Detroit, Mi6,
bat ben in leiner porberisen Sibung 9e<
faBten 8el9lnb, wona9 Der bentlde
Spra6unterri6t in ben borti9en 0olfs=
f6ulen ein9efibrt perben iolte, in lei=
ner neneiten Sibun9 nmseitoBen-unter
Dem 8Orwaroe, baB in Der berporsssan-
senen Sibuns BLOB cine Minoritdt per=
treten 9emelen lei. Mit IA 9e9en 7
Stimmen nabm ct bieien Gnounotbins=
beI9luB an. Sana9 miro rur in Der
So9i6ule oeutl9e Spra6e 9elebrt iper-
ben, no bieier unterri9tsjpeis i9on
porber einsefibrt mar.
Ni9t nur Die 5batiade, ionoern aud
Die 8esriinouns itempelt Pen Wioerruf
gu eiher Shat oes Nidtswiliertbum in
Der buditdbli6en 8eoeutuns besWortes.
Sn Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes S1ul=
inlpeftors 2i99ett, wel9er bur9 obiges
Wotum %an9enommen purbe, belbt es
ndmlih:
nWarum bat Shirt gismard sefor-
bert, oaB muir Die oeutlhe Sprade in Den
S6ulen in 96leswis= So'iteiu, Yoien,
Gllob u. 2otbrlnsen geleart ,ueroe, lau=
ter Y~ropinSen, ipel9e bur9 WaIfense=
malt erlanste unb in bcrsn feiner bis
beutl4e Sprade seiproden wirb?
Die pieriebn Sbafsfopie bes Oetroi.
terS 9ulratbs 6dtten offenbar einenGur=
jug in elmer oeutl9en Yplfsi6ule leIbi
iebr n%otbpenoig.