davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
Nene 3eagnife.

~ Vie put9, Ae61e.
Scr Gebrand laut Mnweiiunna BON
Or. @usuf &5uis's $ I'm bnreer
3ropfen umb wrut.I9et felt
ben lebten sipolf Monat.n, unter ben
mannisfalti9isn &ranfbsiten in meiner
namilic uno mejuu 6reunben, mar 10
sairisbcpsfIIsnb, bab mir biefes Mliratel
BON Meoisiu tets ~borrdtbig Su balten
irden uno es Dem 4ubIitum gum 3rote
Der Itr;tc Guf oaS ipdtmite tmpieblen.
:. Cigar Merrem.
e@epiB lobsnb lit fol0enbc Mittbeils
up9 bes $errn 4ebrer Sofepb y.
& iii ]. in Worwalt. Ohio: rMod ielten
bat cine Mehi3iu iolhcn Grfola aaf,u
weiien sebabt, ipie Or. Mueuf & o.
nj ice -9ambureer S~ropfen.
Sn teintm &auie foIten fie feblen, be.
foneerS bel Siefcr Sabresjeit."
GbalIofteSbtIIe, 8a.
Or. @uauf T0nis'S Sambu r.
Ger 9ropfen unb 8ruit-Sb bee
ino bic bsften Mebisinen. iueld)e mir ie
in unierer Sdini!ie gebraudt baben; ale,
inelde tieielben Gebraudt baden, ia9en
baNel6e.
9. VI. &artmu n n.
9frr 8 b Sais, Gromipen, Union
gp., Ya.. ihreibt: Mir baben Die Srcp.
fen nit Griolg aebraudt unb baben bic.
fti5en bel Gilt unb Sung CUTE Eienfe
aetbau, 70 bab id niat mrebr obue bisfel
Zen lein m5hte.
SER MidaeI Sung, 9ebrer in gaf
RratB, Ya., tbeiIt uns nit, bab bic
9anbnrgcr TamiIien. b il
sinenm i,insr sfadbaridaft Srobes
0slaftet batten. uno oab bafelbR fcine
Anoere Mebisinen nebr oebrauat wiiroen
Gr ididt uus bic Namen bon bielen,
meIdsn, burh esn 9ebrauA BON DR..
Muaui G6ni9's 9ambur0e r
@ceijinen, sebplien tpurbe.
Stimmea aus ben uSenf DIRE.
d. a".Nifrtsten = gSir erbielttn
bon u. s. hams aus Normanuile,
Mas. tinm Brief, meIdtr nebit anotrcm
SHtcrcNaatsn i5eiprubcs cutbdIt: SD
par felt mehreren Sabren ltibtnS, mas
rad tem IuSiprude ser M.r,tc elmer
Storuna meirsr Sober ;u;uidreiben mar
Sd arbraAhte Dir. Iusut &oni9'e
y am b ur9er lropfen unb sIamnc
nan. tab mein 2etersbaum wietet iriid,
III Griiren Grflnat, bonn ih fuhic mid,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

"H" -" nEa . =. -
~ Sic County Court belt in LETTER
Bo&e atre&nuns nit Srn. Collector
&ubn, uno aeben mir foIsenbsn Mussus
aus beu Rl&ern Der gouutp Court, aus
wel&em be~rpor3ebt, bsb eas County bel
Beitem ned nidt bancroft in, ionoern
bab nod Glide dimes in Ser 2aEe su
fnben fem ,uerben. n.
&uferleate etsuern ~
fur 1876 $727l SO
8lditdnbigeS teuern
bon 1874 einses
trieben 49s SO
Bon friiberen Sabren
radfanbis uno
einaetrieben Isl 43
9i,enieh $50 SO
@adfdnbises teuerm 1875 So
Collectors Geblbren $50 "a
Nn beu edabmeifer
besablt 3643 40
HiIanj an Sanb 1869 Sc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
VALENTINES
Bel
8 t. q uau Il Nafie,

sar Sn Der Dienstas @adt Iebte,
@odcr brannte in Worrlion bic @ohn
ma unb Nirtbidaft brs 9rn Shwat
nicber. Midis bon 8ebeutung tonntt
a%crettst werben' Oie llriode beS Seuers
1T bis icBt nod ermittelt worOeu, te'
sdahen 1T gum She'll Surd @erHderune
9ebcdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
Wpti3!

Ollie Sidet -Snbaber fir 8erlo Diuna
elmer aolhenem llbr uno tette bon Srau
Milh elmine Stnnge, werten hermit
be%uahridtiat, bab Die @erlooiuna om
.sonntGa. Den 30, Sanudr Matmittnas
4 llhr in Shwertsl & &uhns 9ofaI
'Sifst sSnhaber iinO criudt
,L9tgtn iein
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
@fpe anzsiaau.
gu O~erfnmfc,t

Cine darm scn ,rsibnutert adsr nit @rtr.
bans unt Staauns une s"iem @iunasn, il IN
fsbr s~infissn @stinsunsm ~ ssrfaafsn.
8inf uab srsibis gdfr ts;ntrn E6 unitr
Galtur unb fnb siusGSunt. Tas ttssr.s 9auc
N pcrtrsfiiter Qrsff Yettcn:.
Rabers s~lasianft srtteiIt RutrIpb Sir;d III
Ssfmanr, cher her llntT,eitnets. o
2ouis SdSner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

~E oW'
Or. @aanf T0nis'S . a m b +.
der Sropfen unb rut-S 3 {,
Gno bic bsften Mebi;inen. uclde mir i,
in unicrer Sami!ie gebraudt baben; ale.
ipelde tieie!ben gebraudt baden, iaeer
baIclbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Srrr 8 oh Sais. Gromiuen, Union
Gp., Ya.. ihreibt: Mir baben Die Srcp.
fen nit GTfolg aebraudt unb baben bic.
fsi5en bel Gilt unb Sung CUTE Sisnne
aetbau, 70 bab i6 uiat mIebr ubne oisfeI
Zen fem m6dte. .
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
Sefnn,atin0Wuna

Weinen Sunoeu uno Sem IubIitutr
sur Nadridt, Dab id bonn /. Sanuar
1876 al ole 8eparaturcn une nsa;
2rbeit nur fir 9aar MAIDEN nersr
Iegelmdbjae Sunoen i.sod crbeltrn
einen 8rsnit BON erei Mcnaten. Nls
arbeit pirh 10 Yra,ent biaiecr stmaa';
uno iiuo Ollie, Die ned init mir in 8et-
nuna iteben, erinat Del mir b~oraniprcscn
lin 3ablreidsn 3uiprnA bittet.
Y. McDtr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

s3- Sir Sie an ndditen 5reitaa ub'
,nbaItenbc seid!odenc @s%rinmmluna bee
Sermanner literarifden @ereins lit fol-
acnees Yrosramm anaeitst:
@ete-S. Q8. $owca
Defamation - SaS. 8. Ward.
Sebattc.
8eidlo6en bab Der Wenid mebr fir
9iebe tbut ais fir 8elb.
Daiur-Seo 98 Sainter, O @aeslb.
@m @e6elboft, 50 Mara.
Oascgen-Gbas. q Srubncr, Gh @eucu-
hahn, 8 8 Nuitsrme(, Charles Eugger.
Bortros-3 8 @%uitcrmea,
Sorleinna- $50. . Ring.
bG- Menn uniere 9eier 3wrifcl baben
iouten, 70 bitten mir bieiclben nur Die
3eusnihe iibcr bic Webisin bon 8 r.
Mu9uf 86nig'S pam i ur9er
Sropen in unierem bsutiscn Slattt
III leien. So lit wunoerbar, wslds
Grfolse Die 3ambur9er Sropiea er,ie,t
baben; tuer oisielbcn cinmal ecbraudl
bat, ldbt fid nidt Ieidt turd Die Mn-
nonce biai9er @eoi3lnen beiduinosIn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
$500 "a $500 q

$500 % $500 "a
Der Collector ipiro nod i'm 9anfe bic
ier gso&e ben in feinem Snufe befnb
liden Retras. tuopon etipa $500 6 ountb
@arrants finb, al Den Sdasmeitel,
Srn. 81. Shlenber einsahleu. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26

Stasu ale Srantbeiten bss " q sens .,
Der 9eber unb bes llnterIeibe8.
Seacn bic 9eibeno es weibIiden
Gefd Icdts.
Segen . otlblltieteit, BIe.id d.
fudt, GeIbfudt. g d 10 + IN ii.
tbiateit, Ropf unb 8Iieber.
fdmcrStn. 8 bumadte unp
Seraflopfen.
@sgcn u B uma . III II I uub Gidt.
Scaen . epiie unb Yerbau.
uu gsbefd Derben.
@csen $auttrantheiten, Mus.
foliage, edwdren. @iteFer, Scidwiire
II. I. ~.
Cine naigeSaIfd wirb in
falt auenSanen ielbf Den llnsIdubieifrn
BON ben @irsuneen Sieics SsiImittels
%lber,eussn.
Die 6laide $amburscr Sropien foitet
80 Gents, ODER flni SIafhen iwei Dol.
lars, fnb III alien tcutiden 9pctbeten ,u
baben, ODER perben nod Gmpfana ees
@elocs frei uad alien Sbeilen Der Ser.
elniaten Staaten b%erfanbt.
Wan aoreifire:
4. VogeIer & Co.
Baltimore Nd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-01-26
Grfl1rund.

Sd ertldre, ba6 i'd allen @erte, lstIt,
i'd i'm MOrtpedicI nit Sbriit. Sluetit
aeiprodcn babe, iuriidncbme, ga i'd ira
ter iiberlsu0t parse, DAP i'd i'm srrtban,
mar.
). X nrdIi, fen.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
Language Of Finger Rings.

In case of a gentleman wishing to
marry-literally in the market with
his heart-he wears plain or chased
gold ring upon the first finger of the
left Tor heart hand. When success
attends his suit, and he is actually en-
gagged, the ring passes to the second
finger. After marriage it passes to the
third finger.
If, however, the gent desires to tell
the fair ones that he not only is not
in the market. but he does not design
to marry at all, he wears the signet up-
on his little finger, and all ladies may
understand that he is out of their
reach.
With the fair sex the claws of the
ring" are:
A plain or chased ring on the little
finger of the right hand implies "not
engaged, FOR in palmer words, ssready
for'proposals, sealed or otherwise
When engaged, the ring passes to the
''frst finger of the left hand.''
When married the third finger re-
ceives it.
If the fair one proposes to defy all
siege to her heart, she places the rings
on her first and fourth fnger-one On
each, like two charms to keep away the
tempter. 1t is somewhat singular that
this disposition of rings is rare.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
THE STUBBORN BOOT.

'Bother!'' was all John Clatterby said:
His breath came quick; ana lis cheeks were
He t1ourished his elbows, and looked absurd,
While, over and over, his ''bother!" heard.
Harder and harder he tugged and worked,
Vainly and savagely still he jerked;
The boot, half on, would dangle and flap
"Bother" and then he burst the strap.
Redder than ever his hot cheek famed;
Harder than ever he tuned and blamed;
He wriggled his heel and tugged at the
leather,
Till knees and chin came humping together
t'My boy" said /, in voice like flute,
<'Why not-ahem! try that troublesome boot
On the other foot % ''I'm GOOSE" laughed
AS he stood, in a flash, with his two bootson
In halt the affairs Of this busy life
LAS that same day l said to my wife),
Our troubles come from trying to put
The lett-hand shoe on the right-hand foot.
Or vice versa (meaning reverse, sit),
To try to force, as quite of course;
Any wrong foot in the right shoe,
Is the silliest thing man can do.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
man, forming in the rear an almost

man, forming in the rear" an almost
straight line with the back of his
head. The forehead is scarce half an
inch high. fiat on top and receding al
most horizontally to the immense
bnmp behind. The upper.half of the
face is fiat and square, the eyes being
very large, brown, glaring, about five
inches apart, and located near the top
and sides of the face. The lower half
is the bump of monkeys physiogno-
my, chlnless, but having a mouth, the
corners of which are four inches apart
in straight line, and nine if the meas
urement is made around the lips.
Where the social and intellectual
"bumps'' are in man there is next to
nothing in the gorilla, although, COR
porally, he is only one step lower than
man: In spite Of his great yawning
mouth, horrible grin, and four i'm.
mense canine teeth. the ladies inspect
him with great interest.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
Cure for Fever and Ague.

The following is sure cure for fever.
analogue? Take equal parts of turpen-
tine and laudanum shake thoroughly:
apply to the spine with sponge or
cloth, beginning at the hair, and pass
ing down the whole length. Use twice
day, and just before the chill comes
on. Do not rub it in, or it will be ant
to take the skin off ~p'
l have never know this remedy tn
fail. It cured seven of our own familv
after suffering from the disease for >
number OF years. This was twenty
years ago, and we have never. one ~
us, had a shake since. It will a,eo
cure dumb'ague and congestiue chills
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
In the Jaws of a Nubian Lion.

A frightful scene took place at the
Valso Railway station, Lyons, on the
I'd inst. A superb Nubian lion, inten-
ded for the Bidel Menagerie, which
had just arrived, was left in the sta
ton awaiting orders from its owners.
The superintendent took the precau-
ton of removing the truck in which,
the animal Was brought to Lyons into
corner off the line of the ordinary
traffic, and put a barricade around it
to prevent the accidental approach Of
strangers. All these steps, however,
afforded only a stimulant to the curl
osity OF some persons who happened
to be in the station. Among them was
cattle merchant, who was seized
with an intense desire to go up to the
wild animal and caress it as he might
do COW or sheep that he had just pur-
chased. He put his arm inside the
cage for this purpose, but in another
moment horrible cries were heard, and
attracted all the workmen and officials
to the spot where the lion had been
safely placed out Of reach of doing
harm to all but those who might will
fully seek danger. The sight present.
ed was frightful one. The iRfuris.-
ted animal had the limb of the adven-
turous cattle dealer between his teeth
and was dragging the whole dody into
the cage. The spectators Immediately
armed themselves with picks, shovels
and crowbars; but before they succeed
ed in forcing the lion to loosen his
mold he had torn the man frightfully.
Medical assistance was soon procured,
and it was found necessary to perform
an amputation to save the life of this
victim of his own recklessness,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
Queer Divorce Complications.
Fro''' ne 'bany Argus.

frO~' he ; 'bany Argus.
In The Special Term, before Justice
Ingalls,. an application for alimony and
counsel fee was made on behalf of the
defendant in the divorce case of Peter
Loucks agt. Margaret A. Loucks. Both
parties are of middle age, and were
brought up as neighbors in the town
Of Gallatin, Columbia county, where
the defendant, when still very young,
was married to man named Potts.
By him she has had three children,
now aged respectively 10, %, and "a
years, all of whom are married. Some
five or six years ago, as was alleged in
the course of the argument, LOucks
procured for Mrs. Potts divorce from
her husband, and in 1872 married her.
The husband took his new.made wife
to his own home, where his sisters and
mother also resided.
In September, 1875, she left him,
and. proceeding to Hudson. brought
suit for her support, and he was obliged
to give bonds. Later still, she COM
menced an action for limited divorce,
and in an application for alimony and
counsel fee, one of the arguments adj
vanced for liberal allowance was the
fact that she was about to become a
mother. During the tendency of'the
motion it was alleged she had given
birth to a child, the fact being attest
ed by the certificates of two Hudson
physicians. The husband, it was
claimed, suspecting the child business
Was trumped up for the occasion, in
stituted an investigation, and proved
by the certificates of two other physi-
clans that the woman had not been
confined. He also showed, as was al
legged, that the child was imported
from a New York hospital, and with
the aid of confederates made to repre-
sent her own offspring.
The result of the exposure was that
the suit was withdrawn, and the par
ties once more resumed the marriage
relation. The reunion was not lasting
however, and within short time
thereafter a separation took place.
Loucks then commenced the present
action, alleging that the woman had
been unfaithful.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
The Gorilla.

From the Philadelphia Times
Those who have read Du Chaillu S
African travels will be interested in
seeing the stuffed hide of the terrible
gorilla that was killed by the plucky
little Frenchman in an encounter
which he graphically describes. It is
exhibited with the Ohio archaeological
collection, in the mineral annex of the
main building. The exhibitor is the
Mount Union College, of Alliance,
Stark county, Ohio, for the museum of
which it was obtained at a cost of $s10,.
600. When this formidable beast was
attacked by Du Chaillu and two negroes
he wrenched the guns out Of the hands
Of the latter, bent them in the shape
| of a horseshoe, killed both the Afri.
cans, and then rushed towards Du
Chaillu, screeching horribly and beat.
ing his breast with his fore-hands, as
the gorilla always does when enraged.
The little Gaul, however, finished his
gorillaship with bullet through the
heart. the mark of which may be seen.
This affair occurred on the banks of
Gaboon River, in Africa. The stuffed
hide-generally known in Centennial
circles as cdr. Darwin islands erect,
grasping with one hand the limb of a
tree. Assuming him to be still in the
flesh, he weighs over $50 pounds, and
! is an excellent specimen of the neerest
approach in the brute kingdom to man,
from whom, in outward appearance,
he differs but little except in the form
alton OF the head, and the length of
the arms and legs, and in being cover
ed, except on the face, and palms, with
dark brown hair, which is long and
bushy on the head, shorter, but equal
ly thick. on the arms, legs and back,
and very light and sparse on the
breast and back Of the hands. His
height is five feet eleven inches. Be-
ing to the order of quadrumana, he
has four hands, twice as large and
three times as powerful as those Of an
ordinary man, from which those on
the arms do not differ in form, while
those on the legs are shaped like a
mans foot, but have longer digits and
are used both as hands and feet.
The animal walks on all tours as
readily as on his legs only. The legs
are about six inches shorter and the
thighs much thinner than those of an
ordinary-developed man of the same
height as the gorilla. The bones OF
the animal are, however, one and a
half times as thick and strong as those
OF such a man. The fist is veritable
sledge hammer, and the arm hardly
less than battering ram. AS he new.
er carried pocket knife his finger
nails appear to have been in mourning
since birth. The circumference of his
, chest is f1fty-four inches and that of
his waist about forty. When erect
his arms reach three inches below his
knees. It is in the head that his ami.
NAL nature is mainly displayed. It is
twice as long as that of an ordinary
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11
upon him, 7whenF a voice made both
start and hold their breath. ....

start and hold their breath. >...
A step on the secret stair
The two exchanged startled glances,
and the girl turned to the door, which
opened suddenly and REVEALED the face
Of Colonel Campbell. Over lis shout
ders flashed the chief of staff triumph.
ant eyes.
This unexpected event threw the
lovers off their guard, and, as the Brit
ish officers leaped into the room with
swords half drawn, the highest in rank
exclaimed.
GA rebels nest! So, so! Surrender
at once, or 1 will rob the rebel troops
of one sneaking officer!''
His last words were addressed to the
Continental captain, whose answer
was kept back by Miriam Holly's &C.
ton.
Shrinking from the British officers,
she reached the bed whereon a pistol
lay, and a moment later she held it
tightly gripped in her hand.
''Gentlemen, it may be the Kings
cause that will loose in this game, she
said, addressing Colonel Campbell
':You will sheathe your swords and
obey me! y
Campbell and his chief of staff ex-
changed chances.
At Miriam's command they stepped
from before the door, and she looked
at her lover.
"You know the way,'' she said.
''These soldiers will not pursue in such
a storm. Twill be responsible for their
safety, for they wouldn't have bullet
in their uniforms for the world. Go,
Marvin, and let every blow you deliver
be blow for freedom -
He said ''good-by'' as he stepped to
the door; he babe the discounted Off
GERS goodnight in a sarcastic tone that
made them vince, and then passed
down the stair.
The officers forced confinement was
irksome to them, and the minutes
passed slowly away. By and by, Mir
lam Holly laid the pistol on the bed,
and told the story of her lovers sick
ness. Campbell and his chief of staff
listened with delight to her voice, for
getting that they were prisoners no
longer.
When they at last went down the
narrow SCalr, Mlflam>S eyes followed
them, and her goodnight, so full of
triumph, made Campbell CRATE his
teeth.
''She's beaten me- he said to his
brother officer. s'I've lost the prize.
Well go back to the old quarters to-
morrow
He was as good as his word, and few
persons ever learned why the colonel
so hastily quit the Holly mansion, and
returned to his first quarters.
Captain Tempest escaped, and re-
turned to Savannah at the head of a
regiment when the British flag was
lowered to a delivered nation.
Then he claimed bride, and every
body was made acquainted with the
story of the hidden Continental.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-11

servant had mixed it in order.;to kill
the Emperor. The servant was forth.
with sentenced to death /; but the En-
peror had the penny set in his crown.
Thus the penny had pleased child.
secured bread for hungry beggar, re-
leased a prisoner, saved the Sultan a
wound, and the Emperor his life. For
this it was set in the Imperial crown.
, 1876-01-19
Trunfreib.

paris, Is. San. v2a Hatrie~ be-
ri9tet bas @ablrelultat mad amtli6cn
0uellen folsenOcrmoBen @on 10000
&emcinoen baben 10000 conieruutlpe
9cle9uten ssUablt. Sic egtremen &a=
bitalen mar nur in lcbr weni9en Saaen
1iesrei6. Die erfolsrei6en gonoloaten
limb Snnopartiltcn, Srleaniiten uno se=
m0Biste &epublifaner. Sic Smperiuli
1ten Daben in II Departments bas lie
ber9cpi6t.
9onbpn, IS. San. Cine Spesial-
9epel6e Der ~Simes" meloet aus Yaris,
oab unter Den conlerootipen in Den 81.
partcmcnts, aus meldeu geri6te p~orlie=
gen, Die 2esitimilen uno Orleaniltcn,
in Der Minoerbeit 1ino; o0s porberr=
i9enoe Clement biloen Die entl6icoenen
Sunoparti ten. @enn Die berelts por=
lisenoen Scrl6te ole MtaBltob blenen
tDnnten, 10 wiirOe Der Senat aus 100
Gepublifanern 10OSpnarptiten uno 70
0~rleonilten, 2esitimilten uno 9emdBiS-
ten Sonapartilten beltebel.
, 1876-01-19
a,rsfic bet Mn5eigen:
Menefe tslesr. Uspel6en.
euti9lanD.

9onbon n. II. San. gine Sepe)ne
pon Berlin an Die rppfN Ia9t, oaB0irlf
Sismord pcri0nIi6 einen 3ulab gum
etrafselssbude Setreifs @erbre6en, DE
Dem BON Sbpmos in g%reanerbaben Der
iibten abn1iA lino, cntwirft-
Cine @ps5iolocpci6e bsr Zines ans
Berlin meloet, baB Die &e9icrnn9 oaS
,&lpltsr Der uriulinerinnen llo berar
@dule an /. glpril I9lieBen miro.
Serlin, Is. San. Ser ~GelGsan7
seioer~ bsridtct, oaB 9eatl4Ianos gor=
bereitun9cn fir Die 98eItaasfeGun9 III
philadelphia getrufien ftno nur Die Ntll=
elieoer Der Sarp lino nod gu srnenlen ;
uno Der &otalos if nod srlammen5u-
5telen. Ser @etduoe= Snlpcttor 9err
-gartcls 1T nod 8bilaSelpbia ab9ereilt
ais tc6nil4er 9eratber oeraaatsQunSs=
Gpmmil|iOn.
, 1876-01-19
Garop6ifbs Na9tthtsn.

gcrlin. Der preuBif9s 2anotas
,ritt am 16. Sanuar suiammen. @s
'uirb oemlelben iofOrt Sas Budget oors
9elest uno i'm uebri9sn %oaranf Sebad)t
senOmmen weroen, beioe SGuier nadl
ben einlsitenSen @eihaftsn biz gum
ShluB oes Jfei6sta9cS gu perta9fn.
Wabreno oieier 3cit ioQsn ein;elne
neutrality-suspicious. oas Mfatsrial
fir oas Plenum uorbsreten. Sn Der
3wiihenseit wlro IS audi iensn Wsit.
9Iieoern, welde in ben Propinsioltano.
tasen tbati9 iino, m69lid iein, ibre OBJ
lie9enbeiten III btsien gu erflusn. SIN
9roBen uno @an3en 9laubt man, eaB
Die Yarlamcntscampasue i'm nablten
Sabre iruber ais ionlt l9lieBen, oafar
aber audi srbeblid friib5siti9er i'm Serblt
ruleoerbe9innen wiro, Oa init Dem Gnoe
oes SabreS bic 2esislaturperiooe oeS
o(cidstases ublautt uno uor oieler Belt
Die Sultl38clsse nod iertlssalteuen lino.
Scr fir Den 0anotas beitilnmte Gnt.
wurf etucr neuem StdOte.S ronnng fir
ole Dtlidcn Propius.n balt, oas Drei.
GIalIensS pitcm uuircdt. 9Aon aui
Der Dor un9eiabr einem Sabre I'M Wftnts
lterium oea Sunern pera~nltalteten S6ers
birscrmeilter,G ouTcren3 trat bel @r0rs
lcruug Ser 8ra9e pc9en IbIdaIfuna
oeS Drei. Glaliens SpltemS bel Den
Observation-Disclosures uno Ginfiba
tun9 oeS au9emeiucn 9leiben Wabls
Jttdts nit 9ebeimcr Gbtimmun9 Die
Anllfbt III oen SorOer9ruuo, baB man
pom Der 0trrdti9teit uno Sernunft9e.
l1aBbelt elmer al9cmtmeu sleid)en Gbetl'
IlaQtle all Den YarlamentSwableu felt
o1r9orun9en lein f0une, obne fir @es
'lIeInoelpablen Oailslbe ein,ur aumen,
uHO CO fam i4lieBii@ bic uebsr3eu9ung
uoH oer unanpeaobarfeit bea au9emets
men Stimmredts auf Bic @emsinoe.
paqleu sur @eltuns.
Snnerbalb Der tatbolildenBreGe treteu
neuerotn9a DlHerenaen anf in Betrefi
Der S~e3iebunseu Ser ultramontaneil
Ngitation gu ben Socia,.D smofraten.
Wdbreno s%In3elns Srgane bisbsr in benz
&anpie se9ea bic StaatS. AutoritGt
lid pielfad) audi auf bic iocial.bsmofra.
tllAc Sewesuu9 itieten uno namentli1
iocIal.bemotratllds ShtaswOrte in ibre
cigeneu Artifcl unO BrOsramme aufaabs
men, tritt Jet %sini9er 3eit Die pOsuti9e
Nei9s> 3eituug" III Sonn nit elmer ses
uilen Gati@ieOenbeit ieeer ioldeu Ser>
binOuns als cinem Ibiau bon Der la
tbOliihen ueber,euuunu eutaeaen. SIRE