davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27
Gentlemen's Clothing.

The business suits worn by gentle
men this season are brown or gray
plaids, or else small neat checks. The
coat may Toe either reeting jacket or
single-breasted Cut-away coat TO but
ton either one, two, or three buttons.
according TO the taste of the wearer
The single-hreasteu vest is Of the same
material. The trowsers, also of the
same cloth. are cut full. large and
straight. Other business suits have
Melton coats, with vest and pataloons
of different material.
The seml-dress suit for home wear,
church and day entertainments has a
Prince Albert frock-coat of fine worst
Ell. in diagonal pattern. either black or
dark blue. This coat is long. but not
OF the extreme length of last winter.
Ii has silk facings and medium wide
bindings. The vest is of the same
finely twilled diagonal stuff, cut
medium high, to wear with flat scarf.
The pantaloons are of mixed gray or
brown IN stripes or very vague checks.
Full-drGss suits are of fine black
cloth throughout. The swallow-tail
coat mas very long SkltlS, the vest is
still Worn low; the trowsers are full,
With band down the sides.
Gentlemen who dress in deep mourn
ing wear entire suits of black diagonal
worsteds or of black Melton made with
out bindings. For lighter mourning.
silk facingS and bindings are put on
these coats.
Winter oyercoats are long sacks of
fur beaver or "ElySians.' The most
fashionable colors are brown, black,
and blue. Oxford mixtures of black
with a little white are also used.
Plain bosoms of double linen inter-
lined are on nine-tenths of the shirts
sold at fashionable furnishing stores.
MIST of these have but one row of
stitching near the ledge, while others
have cluster If cords stitched in.
These are used for both plain and full
dress. Embroidered Shirt~tronts are
not rs fashionable rs formerly for
evening wear. When used at all. only
She merest line Of needle-worh is seen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27

They that wait on the Lord"
The cleaning of evening was around
him, but he visit not the words
seem to shine from the page before
him.
Have / not waited on Thee, Lord"
was the cry of his heart, imperfectly
and feebly. yet according to the
strength which Thou gavest nae? Lord
Jesus, let not my waiting be very
long, if so be Thy holy Will"
1t was dark when Martha remem-
bered that he had not yet come in !;
the tea-table was standing, and John
had somewhat impatiently exclaimed: :
81 wish father wouldn't always
keep us waitingw
And Martha, as she laid her hand on
the old mans shoulder, had like ut
terance on her tongue :, but there was
no need Of it.
His stitfened finger had fallen on this
sentence: "They shall mount up with
wings as eagles; they shall run and
not be weary; they shall walk and not
faint"
Curious coincidence. wasn't it?"
said John, after the funeral.
And Martha, who was putting
away his cane and spectacles in the
little back closet, answered, with a
mechanical sort of sigh:
Well, fathers better of"
Beyond all comparison and immeas-
urably "better Oft. II. II. Concerse,
in Golden Rule
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27
Stable Ventilation.

The object of ventilation TO any
apartment which constitutes the abode
OF animals, is to procure constant
supply OF fresh air to meet the demand
OF the animal economy. The practice
which has long prevailed, as regards
ventilation, seems to deny it's utility
and to doubt the injury accompanying
its neglect. SO little do many people
see the necessity of ventilation. that
they cannot distinguish between the
warm air and the foul air of a
stable, and, consequently, if the ad-
mission of fresh air is wanted to ex-
pei the foul, they Immediately conclude
it must be cold, and do harm. Now.
it is the proper action of ventilation to
let away all and no more of the warm
air of stable than what is foul. and
then, OF course, no more than the same
quality of fresh air can find its way
into it.
A ready means of letting out the
foul air from stable is by number
of yentilations on the ridge of the
roof; and one means OF admitting
fresh air below, is by the windows
when they are open; but when they
are shut, other means must be applied.
AS doors and windows are usually sit
uated in farm-stables, the fresh air
should not be allowed to enter by them
through the night; so they should not
be left open, for fresh air coming d.
rectly from the doors or windows upon
horse must strike his body and
limbs forcibly, and do him more harm
than good. The fresh air should come
IN on a level with the horses nostrils,
and an opening above his head seems
the most suitable place for four air to
find its way. = Western Rural.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27
Come Now and Let Us Reason To.
gether.

Why do people so frequently say TO DR..
Pierce, Il suppose your Golden Medlcal
Discovery cures everything" Because IL
has beer the practice of knavish charlstans
to manufacture worthless nostfnms and at
tempt to dupe the ignorant and credulous
by recommending them to cure every form
OF disease. To such an extent has this been
practiced that 1t is no wonder that many
have acquired prejudices against all adver-
tised remedies. But DR.. Pierce does not ad-
vertise his standard preparations ~ "cure-
ais" does not claim that they VIII perform
miracles, but simply publishes the fact that
they have been developed as specifies for
certain forms Of disease for which he recon-
mends them, after having tested their EN-.
cacy IN many hundred cases with the most
gratifying success. 1t is a fact known TO
every well Uniformed physician that many
single remedies possess several diheren'
properties. Quinne, for instance, has .
tonic quality, which suggests ts use IN
cases of debility; an anti-periodic, by when
II Is efficscious in agae; and fcbriiuge
property, which renders It eilicscious
In cases of fever. The result OF us
administration will also wary with the
quantity given and the circumstances under
which il is employed. So, likewise. the Cold,
en- Medical Discovery possesse both peclorai
and Alternative, or blood-clesnsing properties
of the highest order. BY reason OF these
two prominent properties il cures tvs classes
OF diseases. First, those of the respiratory
organs, as throat, bronchial and lung anee-
lions, chronic coughs and asthma, and sec
ond, diseases of the blood and glandular sys-
TEN, in which affections all skill full physi.
clans employ Alternatives, as in cases OF
blotches, eruptions, ulcers. swellings tumors'
assesses and in torpor OF the liver or " ni'
iousness." While its use is, by its comoi,
nation OF properties suggested in cases o.
pulmonary consumption, yet you need not
take it expecting it will cure you II your
lungs are half consumed, nor because IL 70
recommended as a blood me,iicine would us
proprietor advise you to take it expeotlns
il to cure cancer Ii will not perforen MIRA
cles, bat 1t viii cure many grave forms ~
disease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27
A Princs Remedy for n Painful Dis.
ease.

The pangs endured by the rheumatic are
attributed by scientific Psychologists to the
contact of a certain abnormal aorid element
in the blood with the sensitive covering OF
the muscles and joints. Hostotter's Stomach
Bitters, being superb blood depurent, is
admirably calculated to expel this impurity,
and by removing the cause to ailay the pain
and feverish symptoms which it produces.
That it is most successful remedy for
rheumatism, neuralgia and govt, as well as
a reliable means Of countcractins those dis
eases, is fact amply evidenced by voluntary
certificates emanating from these whom it
TONERS of high repute. 1t IS likewise
sovereign curative Of dyspepsia, constipa.
ton, liver complaint, urinary troubles and
general debility, as well as the most popu-
lar and successful antidote to malaria rxtant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27
How to Punish a Child.

A little child of two or three or four
years old will often have willful fits
Just when we are the busiest we must
make two rules about this. First, let
what will go 10 the wall, must take
a few moments with my child alone
when | punish him; and second,
shall, God helping me, never punish
him in anger; better let him go I'M
punished. Now see how this works.
You have settled the sitting-room. and
left the three boys 10 play together.
Your dishes are washed, and you are
in the midst of bread-miXing, when
you hear scuflle, screams, and Willie
runs out. Mamma, Robbie hit me"
Willie catched cold and spitted at
mel Il only sneezed, mamma, and
you said Robbie mustn't hit me-"
Your hands are in the dough, safe
from dealing sudden punishment, even
if you felt vexed, which one can hard
ly be, as the little rogue, watching
your face, steals in; but because Rob
bic has happened to make you smile at
his description of a sneeze. you must
not forget he has disobeyed. lie is
tpiN W SIt dloIlC Nullt W llllt luis a.
little dough to bake for himself, but,
at hint from you, he promises it to
Robbie. That young man, however,
pouts and mutters some little rebel
ious words to himself. "Robbie, if
you strike Willie or throw anything at
him, to-day, shall whip you, and put
YOU to bed - remember The day
wears on, and you have forgotten the
threatened punishment; every moment
is busy, when, just as you are about to
prepare some dainty for tea, Willie
comes again" Robbie is throwing
sticks, mamma You are provoked.
Why cannot your children play an
hour or two in peace? Why does
Willie tell tales? Take a moment to
yourself; then give up the nice dish
for tea, and take Robbie up stairs,
alone. The little fellow is pretty
sober, and ready to cry, if he thinks it
wise move. Robbie, sit on NAM
mas lap so. What did mamma tell
you she would do, if you threw
sticks?" Whip me-" Anything
else? What did say you must do ="
"Go to bed" "Yes, now, darling,
mother loves you very much, and she
wants to help you grow up a good man.
DO YOU want to be a good, brave,
strong man Better say more than
good, for little boys often rebel at
being merely good.) Eyes" We'll,
I'm going to help you to be good, by
whipping YOU for what you did wrong,
so that you will not forget so soon
again; and then you must lie still IN
bed till supper time" You whip him,
not very hard, to be sure; but it is the
fact that mamma does it that is the
punishment, and then you give him -
good petting. Some people think that,
when they have punished child, they
have got to keep it rp, and hide their
love till the child has had his cry out.
think we should try to copy our
Heavenly Fathers treatment of us, in
our dealings with our children. When
He Furnishes us, can we not creep close
to Him for comfort to bear the wound !?
Hope Ledyard, in S,t'day-School
Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27

AN experiment, proving the eX-
istence of globules of pus and micro
scopic germs of the lower organisms
in the air and on the walls of sick
rooms and hospitals. has been tried by
NJ Nepreu, of the laboratory OF La
Pitie, and reported to the french So
ciete de la Biologie. a square meter of
the wall in n surgery-ward, which had
not been cleansed for two years, was
washed with a new sponge which had
previously been secured III freshly-dis-
titled water. After washing the pre-
scribed surface of the wall, the liquid
squeezed from the sponge was sub
jeCted to an immediate examination.
and was found to contain great num-
berS of micrococens (ftty 10 sixty IN
the field of the microscopy, some
micro-bacteria. few epithelial cells,
few globules OF pus, some red
globules, and small number OF
bodies OF an unknown character
This experiment shows how the
germs OF disease may linger in the at
mosphere of hospital or of private
house. and perpetuate contaslon.
THE best flax grown in the United
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27

a YOUNG man in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
pulled back 50 hard, when his compan-
ions hauled him up to a bar to drink,
that one of his arms was broken. The
truth of the story is vouched for by the
bridgeport neWSnaperS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27

FvrRyrufyc about SANroRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CArARRH invites confidence. IL Is
the prescription OF one of our aslest physss
cians, tits prepared by one of heargest .nS
most rclisble drug houses In the Uni'so
States, and is prescribed by physicians
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-27

THE best flax grown in the United
States comes hom Oregon.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
@atbDliieber GentraI > 0ereim.

Der rsae 8orcrt G~tevsldne. Sbto. trift
bsrstts feline gcrbsrettansen au Der % @ene.
ral<geriammluns bes beutfGen fattcltfGen
Gentral>g eretns. mte man. aus naGfeten.
benz 9Gretben erfeben Fam:
GleDela b., o. 6. Ncp. 1876.
Bet Der leBten 1eneral>g eriammlung tn
philadelphia wurbe unferer fG6nen Malb.
fact G.epelano bic Gbre 3u She'll, ais Dor
crt fur cte %. @eneral.0 erfammlung Ia,
Sabre 1877 erwdblt 3u perben. Dte Ra.
ttoltten G~tevelanos rusrben bic Deleeaten
bes Gsntral.9 eretns NIT Treubsn rptItom.
men betbsn! Das waren BITE tpentgen, aber
aus Dem 9er5en sefprcasnen @Orte, NIT
pelten btefe Gore TN Nauen Der &attpli.
fen Glere!ants accepttrt tpuree. Gtnsebenf
btefer fa6nen gsrfGerung unD i'm gewuet~
fetn Der babur6 iibernDmmenen @FtGten
nro 8erbtnbliGtetten, stns man bale mad
DER Radfetr unieres 9c&w. 9errn Delesa.
ten rlftg ans @srt, UNI seuetnfant bic er>
Fen SOrbtrettunsen 3u trefen.
Gin ieesr @tretn wdtlt aus fetrer Mttte
elm arrangements. COMMITTEE, welGes bts
teSt mcnatlt6 etnmat etne gerfamnlung
CUR senteinf&aflt0en 9erattuns abbtelt.
Cine iebe btefer geriammluneen mar beetrt
bas6 BITE Gesenwart unferer 6o@p. 9erren
Getflt&ea. Gin 8ewets, welGe waruie
S%betlnatme fs btefer Gnselessnbstt faens
fen.
DIE 8ef&tafe, retGe Bel bteien 8eratts
unesn 8efabt purbsn, 3etssn sur @enase, bag
es am sutenDtuen sept6 ntGt feblt, anbern
stdbten ebenbdrtts sur Gette feten, unae.
a@tet unferes ftetnen 9duletns unb Der ae.
sensdrtts befetenben barten !3etten. @tr
baben bios rter beutiNe fatbDltfGe 8eretne
Hter In Glerelanb urb nur bret baDon eebD-
rem sun, Gentrat>geretn, NIT uneefd9r au>
fammen $50 Mtteliebsrn. &c 1T btefes
3par stn siemltG tletnss gerbdttntB aeaert
r1an6e anbere 9tdbte, ). y. @bilabelpt ia,
rc bretjebn geretne iiG tn btele Mngelesen.
bett tRstlten. DD& wte bent aud fet, NIT
8ottes 5ttfe ptrbs fGon seten. @tafom.
MEN, ltebe 8rlber, am ndGfen yfnsffefe
tn unferer ffDnen@ albfabt am alien Grie F!
Die &atbOltfen Glepelanbs rpereen @u6 NIT
Sreuoen aufnebmen. Bis auf Metteres
benn, Got befotlen!
Deter DttpL
prDtDfD1trenber 5efret6r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
Oie Sriin.mer Der WeltauSftel:


Ius philadelphia wirb beriGtet: Del
Inb1td bes WeltausfeQunssptases 1T jest
eth traurtger. Bon ben 3ablretHen Sontd.
men fprtngt bios bic I'M erpeen 9ee, uni
Die Tslientniel tn Demfelben, ruelGe Der Son.
tdne ais Bats btene, TT mebrere TuB BOD
NIT Gts bebedt. Den trpftDfefen Mnbltd
BON alien @sbduben 5tetst ~eeeenwdrtts BE
"@~dsrbauHaae" bar. Der SGnee bebedi
bic Sbsslt4ter I'm Dad, uno In Sclee bo.
BON berrf9t tn Der Safe eta fduermutbtses
Salbbuntel. Gauienoe bon Sperltnaen ia.
ben ttr Winterquartier tn Der Sale aufae.
fAla8en unb ftneen In ben ubera1 .erfreu.
ten SGmereten retGe Nabrung. Der SrDf
bat unter ben NOD bort bsinbltGen Wetnen
f9redltAe 8erbeerunBen angert6tet. SIM
prrtu0tefl6en Departement, 100 auf lanaeu
GefeIen 6unberte BON Glalhen NIT ben
rerfh:ebenen @etnfDrtsn bes 2anbss ausae.
felt rOaren, 1T fat feine Tlaf6e neGr sdGna.
Bel etntsen TT bas Glas burH ben TrcR
gang uessefprenst, unb Der Snbatt Der
Slaf6e febt sa Cts erftarrt auf Der 9teae.
&nbere finb sebrrfen uRb Der farbtse Sn.
bait Der TlafGen TT an ben Ntssn beraus>
sequc1sn, I'M bann fcfcrt In pbantahiIden
Stsuren au sefrteren. Bet etnisen Eno bic
Yfropfen teraussepre6t rporben. Der Snbalt
TT na&8ebrunsen, unb etne leltfame Grt6b.
ang BON suet Bic bret 3oI eefrorenen 8et.
mes jterrast bte SlaiGen. Die amertfant.
f4en G%6an,pagner babeR ore rtetr cber ne
niger aetstten. tnbeu1 bte Gb%ampaenerFa.
f6en sebcrien Fno. Die Gusfe1uns Der
Steuben Company ftebt aus, ais Of etne
gcnbe bartn seplast wdre. Der srcse
3afen Der G8s 9arbcr @tne Company
entbdIt fat fetne ean3e SlaiGe taetr, unD
trenn bic 5taiden Rttro. @lsetrtn lentbalten
bdtten uno erplobtrt nuaren. 10 f5nnte Die
gerwdRun9 nt6t GROCER fetn. Die Dclist.
fen, !nel3e Dtenf batten, fdsen, eaB ras
BerRen Der Tldfhsn etnem f%letnAerebr>
feuer segllden babe. Der GENERALIZATION
gloubt, bab ale %ausudrttsen MusRe1unss.
gutter nod DOR Wetbnatten aus ben Getdus
ben e~ntfsrnt fetn tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
Mns be,1t GOm9ref.

SIM 9enate lam IS oOrteen Bonner.
tag Bu elmer lebbafien Debate.
Sburman mahte aeltene, eaB ber Yr6f.
bent fG eur6 bic Mborbnune elmer Com.
uiftcn mad Southland elmer ueberfdreituno
ietner ImtsssUalt idulDig sena6t babe
unb bab etefe Gemmthicn foleltG feline
ar1tltne &utcritdt eebabt babe. Gs fei
@dtht hes returning board" eetrefen, fG
bus@ Ste Wa6l zines finften Mtteltebs au
er9dnjen, aber tann batte er M~nfanbstal.
Der etnen Demcfraten errpdblen mafen, unb
bas pnrbe nidt tn fetnen 8raw eepabt ia.
ben, unb was bte 3eu9ntfe Der @atlauf.
fsber absr GinidaRteruas u. bsl. ansebe,
70 rtfs er, bas pteielten ntGt in Der pom
9eieB rDrasi1rtebenen 3ett auseefe1t nor.
ben fsten, icncetn gsraume !3ett bana1 tn
Stem Orleans. UNI Stlpen unc Ridcls Bin
aus unb Saves uno @adarb btnetnsuadt>
len.
Eeurm0n's @ntrGs, cen 9eEibt Der De>
raCtrGseu su9lei@ init Dem Der &epublifaner
bruden su Ialien, uusee an9enommen unb
bann beillcfsn. 1850 Grsuplare beiper ge.
rttte truden au laFsn.
Der Senat fGrttt eann CUR 8erat6una
bes 9emetnlamen 8efAlubantraes, pUn benz
8ertAt Der rspubgtfGn;faen gertrauens,
manner 10000 Griya<grsmptare eru6en su
laden. 1ourmda ceantgaste aud bier rvte>
Der, ben 1etttt Ger DentDtraten tn ben 8e.
fHlubantraS elnsuiolte6sn, unb mad furaer
Debate wurpe lsSIerer bebia lauteno atas>
dnbert unp ansen0nsmeR.
Der Boriiser leBte benz Senat etne Bot
ftaft ces 9faaOsntsn In 8eantwortung hes
an, 6. es. ssfaBtsn Senatsbei4lufss be,ls.
ltd Der Stattcniruns BON 1ruppen Ia @s-
tsrsburs, 8a., Gn Wablt1se Dor, blelelbe
bruden gu laaen.
ole Iautet fOtsenpermabsn:
An ben 8uncesien at /!
Sn 8eautwortans Stres 9ef1luTrs pom
6. b., rcorta 9te an MID bte Srase te1en,
Of am Z. NuSembsr 1876 g%unsssmtlttGr Ia
Der Stabt Setersburs, tn gtrstnten, ffattc.
ntst sepelen fet, uno luenn benz 70 eemefen
ft, auf tuefen @ebetB unb 3u irelGem3 wt6e
fclGe SrupYen bort taticnirt sepeten fsiea,
anterbrstte Id Sbnea bos beiltssenbe64 ret-
ben bee &rsesemtniaers. nebf BEN bi,aslt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

fen Bertht bes Generals Der Grnce unb
ben an9ebcaeaen @Grttfifen. Dtefe ga.
2tere trerben Sbnen BITE aepanfGte @usfunft
eeben, unf, rte t6 iuprrFGltG CLAUDE,
raetne 9anelunssmetfe rsGtferttaen.
Jebermann sretb, baB BITE Mnmeienbett
Son 8anoesfcleaten an 5timmrl6Sen nte.
mails trsenb etnen Burger In Der freten Nus<
utun8 fetnes Wabtre6ts bebtnbtrt bat, et.
nerlet. welGer @Grtet er ansetSrt. Nenn
ie alto ~ubertaupt etne Wtrfung setabt Bat.
10 mar Go bic. ba6 lie ben Burger In fttnen
Re&ten bef6lst uno ton In Den Gtano &c,
feet bat, Dbnt Surdt fetne Sttmnte fur ben
Ganttbaten fetner @abl ab3useben. Gs III
mDg!t6, eaB bic blobe Gtnquartteruns BON
cierunbjpansis SOlDateH unter benz Sc.
feble etRes 6auptmanns unb etnes 9ieute~
nantS I'm @%etersbur8er 3o1tauie am Z.
NOpember. In betr6Gtlther Gntfernung ron
trBenb etnem Sttmmptas, Dbne iebrnebe
Gtnmti&une. 5ettens btefsr 6anbpcn Grup>
pen. Son entideioenbem Gtnlufe auf bas
Grsebntb Der Wa6t In ieber Stabt sepeien
1T. @enn Dies Der SAT sepefen to. 70 BE-.
retf es. ba6 wentsfens in bteitm einem
Gcnareb6estrt bic wablbtreGtieten 8lrgtr
TIM Stanbe sepeisn fino, ben Ganbtbaten
ttrer WaM tore Sttmme 5u aebsn.
u. g. Grant.
SIN Notwithstanding wur.
be auf @ntras pom &nett, ais Borissr ees
SaNts . GuefGufes. bic Grnennuna etnss
GOmttes Don Steten bei6loFen. pelhes NIT
etnen1 pom Serate 3u e%rnenneneen Mus-
f&ufs beratben uno fir bic !3dblune Der
@ablmGnnerftmmen Elm beferes gerfabren
ais bas iest Don Der gerfafuna sorseidrte.
bene tbunlthf balo berthten fol- e5enio
elm Gomite BON Sieben. wet6ss iber bic
NeGte unb @FtAteh bes 9aufes btnfGtlt4
Der 3dtluns Der Stimmen 8ertAt eraatten
foG.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
SDppel : Nrdfbemtem.

Ntat a1etn bic Republifaner, aud BIZ
Demofraten babea tbren g%rdTbenteu, pte
Der genei8te 2efer fcl9enben Q~etenaudeu
ertnetnten ptrb
US aIRtngtDn, Is. Deg. Der eerp.
frattfae NattCnalausiHuB Dat beute folpeu.
ben Gladwunf& CUR Grpdblung Stlcen's
pom Stapel seIaGen:
Simmer bes benz. Nattonal.M usfhuG,s.
Wafbtn9tcn, Is. Oejeu1ber 1876.
IN bas Bolt Der Ser. 5tdaten
Der bemCisaitiGe Nationalausfnus per.
tanbet ais bas Grsebnie Der am 7. Nepsu.
Der B. s. o%b8epaltenen Yrdieentenpabl bts
GrmdblunB bon samuel S. Etlben aum
9rdlbenten unb Sbcmas u. 6enbrt6s aum
gtceprdtSenten. @tr Oratulirea Sbnen
gu Stsfem 9tess fur HefOrm. Mnss mas
Jest nod gu ttun III. TT bab bte spet 9dufer
bes Gon9reffs In Grfalung itrer @FtGt
AM sinetten Mtttwc& TN Tebruar T. S. ,u.
far1nenfentaen. I'm, ben olio In perial.
tunesradBtger Wetie burG etne WibIteit Der
observation-disclosures ausssfprcGenen une
bIr6 eine Webrbett Der 9taaten fopcbl, ais
bur6 cine uberwdlttsenbe Rebrbett Der
golfsatmmen bsfrdftSten @inen pes amt
rtfantf6en golfes 10 pCasteten.
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aoteit TOlsenbss ssr6fentltGte;
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beute Abeab cline AbreGe erlafen. &c 10
etes ftn lester ~segspetfelter gerfuN, bas