davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

Dun neighboring republic is in the
throes of larger revolution than
usual. In the last battle the forces OF
Iglesias decsively defeated the Ler.
distos, killing, as stated some sou
of them. The latest dispatches to the
Galveston NtgS, state that Gen. Diaa
fighting in the interest lglcsias, has
occupied the City Of Mexico, Serdo and
his ministers fleeing therelrom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

You had as well try to tickle the rib,
of II rhinoceros with broom-straw, NJ
to get Rutherford b, Hayes to decline
on account of Louisiana or Florida
frauds, Being lifted in by boyonets
don't fret him in the lenst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

TUE House has determined to des
patch committees Immediately to Louisl
ana, South Carolina and Florida, to as
certain the facts respecting the electoral
votes in those States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

Mn. ions W. SwIYDELLs, whose name
has been prominently identified with
TnE HERALD for years, has been ap-
pointed executive clerk to Governor
Hubbard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

strong Nerves an AttHinnbIe Rr~.iDs
There are many who huro meyer known
the blessing OF strong nerves, having Doe II
born with weak ones lGO.o WhO nave, and
through disease or como 9th I eau e., have
suffered "a lusr nerve power, eau By COM
trnt, more fatty al p,ocints the mDgultude
Of that loss. the trau way to repair II is Ia
nylgorato tho system through tho medium
oimpuyod dis stlOn, secretion, mad lbc esq
tabnsnmontofnr,gu guar habit pl body, three
results invariably ucaompis is oi hy mo uac
OF Ho.tctior. Stomach hitlers, which in
suyc8 tho thorough conversion .of the fpol
into pure, Aourshing blood, nom which the
nerves, In comm u W,tu every Other pat Of
the bodily ocOuomr gather ylgor, lhc grand
prrr, "a site OF heoltl The gre 'tjrctlan
10 Bydntlyus and nn,coilc8 ~ that they not
only exert no tonic unucon, put are ale
way. followed by % mrtiui reaction, such
D. far fro being the cra with tDo Wuor,
the primary action Of Winch Is most salutay
und whose after effects arc buUoAeial 80 the
eEtremu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

SAM RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, Is
Speaker OF the House Of Representa-
tiYea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

RUSSIA is calling out and orming all
citizens under fifty years Of age,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

GANHASSNN--F Legitimate business,
X who can deposit 500, can svcute place
Address "tiUytS,cr, Herald Office, Octi-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

.aOlKGTHUuh-.. pttrut itatuer rue"ev
\ book, ON Monday Hsh IN the store 81
,ionn Ms rr, on thr put lie sQuure lue pocket
hook cont med e6l two jaw sClIp httls IS
turd 10 ms; one Tor and ,he otuo for s.
also II note of hand pn 4. G. MlliNns 10.
tnilly odd dc las, n note ON q W. buruett
pnyaGl, H. -- Crawford, guod by jaime.
tolr, far sI7 %. ducl.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
f.ls alyfaTalHt CalBa


IOB puHK--Tha Herald ONCE h. now
j receiving large oOntlgnmtuG 81 Ju.
manor. OF pl descriptions, AMI asks ~
y.niiuntiop nf prices nud qualify, liu
uIesds. white aud COiofcl lflt'.
i,rds, Nu'n HendF, stntcments, Cara,
Circulars, Etc, printed 'H cheap "9 iH'
cheapest, .ud neHter than tho ucasgal' pm
m YOUR orders aud get the benvnl OF "H'
"Sninmpr prices"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

sgRy. cGHE1tN lcudrN trr lh".. F,
M ur.A.F L.ui.r.u,d utuur friends, ig'
III sum uf sl2, ANA other u-.isluc'. "''.-l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
Boarding

"a IHa prIyuto iamii}n 40 i'"sNyfrnu'o'
~ PLs,r 81 house WIth buuu h'o-lIoy,, Do
Referee c,s tlqulr q, "'c".-'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

Counting the Electoral Vote.

We presume thar the fact stated by
our Washington correspondent, name
ly, that the famous twenty-second
Joint rule is no longer in force, will be
new to most Of, our readers. This is
the rule which Senator Morton char
aCterhed as dangerous torpedo plant
ell Ia the path of the Governments. 1t
provided that, during the process of
counting the vote for President and
Vice President before the two Houses
of Congress, if the reception of the
vote of any state should be objected
to on the part of either House, the
vote of such State should be thrown
out. AS the Senate is now Republican
and the House Democratic, and the
next Presidential election may be very
close, dependent possibly upon the
vote OF one or two States, such n rule,
il will ce seen, might become power
tul lever, not only for controlling the
decision, but for plunging the country
into trouble. If South Carolina, for
instance, should be carried for Tilden,
the proofs of intimidation might be
SO uudOubted that the Senate might
Toe compelled to object to the counting
Of the vote. On the other hand, if
the State went Republican, the Demo
cratic House might object to the vote,
and all the more readily that if by
any means the election of President
10y the people could be defeated the
choice would be thrown into the
House, which, of course, would pro.
ceed to elect Tilden.
IL seems, however, that the ioint
rules of previous Congresses were not
adopted at the last session by the
present Congress, so that this twenty
second rule, which has been the sub
ject of so much discussion and so
many proposed amendments, is now
null and void. The whole process of
dealing with the electoral votes at the
next session will be under the brief
aud much disputed provisions of the
Constitution, which merely says: "rhe
President of the Senate shall, i'm
presence OF the Senate and House of
Representatives, open all certificates
and the vote shall then be counted
the person having the greatest number
Of votes. " etc. The chief question is,
what is meant 10y counted ?" Does il
mean the mere enumeration of the
certified votes without regard TO genu-
ineneSs or must the legality OF the
vote be taken into consideration, and
only such ms are found to be genuine
aud free from fraud counted" Again,
who is to do the counting? The Presi-
dent of the Senate il to open the GER
certificates, hut the language as to
whom the counting is TO be done by is
left indefinite,
This Is one of the parts of the con-
stitutiOn which were left incomplete,
and which ought to have been amend
ed before this. IL is to be hoped that
all the questions and dread contin-
gences to which this matter might
give rise, may not be opened at the
next session of Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
Especial Dispatch to the Baltimore Gazette ]
Judge Black on the PrOclama-
ton,

WAsHINGTON, Oct. lS'-Some of the
newspapers of this morning contained
statement that an informal meeting
OF Democrats was held last night at
! the Ebbitt House, Judge Black, of
! Pennsylvania, being the principal
| speaker, that the Presidents South
Carolina proclamation was discussed
aud the conclusion reached that Gen,
| Hampton ought to retire from the con.
| test for governor, let Grant carry the
state for Hayes, and get the Presiden-
tial vote thrown out by the House of
Representatives, and it was determine
ed to telegraph Gen. Hampton to that
| effect. This paragraph produced much
talk and some excitement.
| called on Judge Black to night to
ascertain what truth, if any, there was
in it. He answered with an emphatic
denial of the whole story. There was
no meeting of any kind, formal or in
formal. He had expressed no opinion
of that kind: lie did not believe that
Gen. Hampton ought 10 withdraw,
and no matter what he Judge Black
might think he would not thrust his
advice on Gen. Hampton nor Join
with others in Offering him any cOun-
sci whatever about his canvass. That
gentleman. said he, is as thoroughly
qualified as any man in America to
decide what should lie done in the
emergency which he is called TO meet.
His blood and judgment are so well
cOmmiugled that his determinations
are sure to be right and his acts effi-
cient. | think he will beat Grant, Pat
terson, Chamberlain and all the car
petbag thieves that back them
Reporter. What do you think of
Gen. Grants conduct in this business?
Judge Black. 1t is the most lawless
outrage on record. IT Is forbidden by
the express words Of the constitution
and by its whole spirit. Even if it
were the exercise of legal power, it is
a cruelty so base that 10 civilized
despOt would he guilty OF it.
Reporter. But is there no defence
or excuse for it?
Judge Black. None whatever. Igno-
rance would be no excuse, but the
parties mainly engaged in pushing
this affair on are not ignorant of the
law. Some persons who justified the
crimes of the administration in Lou
isana might possibly believe this also
to be right. Sheridan, for instance,
may be stupid enough to think that
anything is lawful which promises a
chance Of shedding the blood of Demo |
Gratis Mr.. Stoughtou, of New York, |
will probably attempt to viudicate it. |
He il a good patent lawyer, and very |
honest man, but he knows nothing of |
the constitution, except that it puts
foreign missions in the gift of the |
President. John Patterson knows it |
is all wrong /; so does Cameron so |
does Grant. They laugh in their |
sleeves at the tlatterers who tell them |
that they can legally use the military |
force of the Union or the militia of |
other states for the purpose of con-
trolling the elections in South Caro-
lima, They know also, as matter of
fact, that there Is no disturbance there
and will be none, except what they
make themselves.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
CURIOUS EPITAPHS.
Some Choice lamentations Over
the Dead.

Some Choice Lamentations Over
the Dead.
a correspondent of Martha Vine
yard has been visiting the old grave
yards at EdgartowD, aud collected
Whlie there number Of epitaphs on
me half sunken head-stOnes of a CEN
tury ago From very considerable
list THESE n few are selected:
Here liCa NMgarct stevens wife,
We Lived six mouths in broil aud strife
Death came nt last ard set her free,
And was glad and so was she.
Ringlc, wranglc,
Two Young men
\ fishing went.
linglc, wrangle,
Cedar Pale,
Srinele, Strangle.
Lydia, the wife Of
John Clughorn.
she died IL childbed
Dec. 81, l77O, in ye
23d Year Of her age.
John and Lydia
That Lovely PAIR
Whale Killed Him
Her Body lies here
Their Souls We hope
With Christ may reign
So our great Loss
Is their great Gain.
In the village cemetery a stone over
achiid Of four years bore the following:
She tasted Of Ii e's bitter cup
Refused to drink the potion up,
But turned her little head aside,
Disgustcd with the taste, and died.
A stone, under the date of 1915, has
this tender tribute.
Here lies in silent dust
The partner of my joys.
Jlis spirit with the just
In more sublime employs.
SnatcAed from his friends and mate
In middle age of life
Hath left three children dear
Kind parents and vile.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
The blessing of a Small Army.

y
The advantage of having a small
standing army, instead Of large one,
Us mo-" making itself perceptjhle to
every friend Of fair olCctlOus. ThceX-
.."J OF Government interference in
lnr south is limited only 10y the num-
h't o.. spare troops at command. 1t is
tEIr That the Northern MALTA might
We called upon, but this, besides draw
ing away voters at a critical period,
'"4'a not work rs expected, the State
''uI'i7 beng largely conservative in
."slT views. For the work i'm hand
"' poIlllcIWs are therefore shut up to
"' available portion of the Federal
""'.S' All the posts at the North
"'' Hl~l are being drained of men to
E''. uaSuNct rule 10 South Carolina
'''Ng the Presidential campaign, If
'"''e were soldiers enough To "CO
I''""' VINO doubts that Mississippi,
,I..H'''"Na, leNas, and other Southern
.,,,'tS would he scenes of Federal in
'"''"H on lhe same larGc scale also ?
,,..,, Doubtless the President
''"'" oc very glad to recall all the
,...'',,.a 'h lhe Indian country and con-
't""'e them ON the greater business
W.T. ""nH at the South. Butsuch a step
NN'ull only invite fresh outbreak of
,.yo. .yo I31-U'e tribes, new quiet, aud be
t.N,'.'',,'U'hg y unpopular in the West
,,,"'',IS ,,., the Republican party there
,.r.. ru', 'han lt would Toe helped by the
''IrIS,"re OF troops at all the Southern
IL, .,'.,,"'S'pS Scps. II is profitable to re-
r'...'Ii .Ii'.r u'Ht we owe the comparative
,,I nm @. the elections outside of
rn. % Carolina only to the paucity of.
.r 'rdrIol troops. This is an
40, 5'"ehl 1Ealut u standing army,
" ,,'.U at all times, but specially
rl..'' when corruption sits i'm the
,''' "I power IN, y. Jomuak ofI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

VIZ NourU CAROLINA OUTRAGE
, "'" pubic men of the standing and
....'."'.er of Charles Francis Adams,
n...'.'I Thurman and Judge Black
,s..' I'D announcing the last net Of
.'. u, llo grosscst OUTRAGE vet of
r'' 'o republican librrty, the ap.
' oI small PARTISAN is to ne lis
Post. "'' WI" u''su7''-- hoSto"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

THE Holy LAND.-A rather strange
rumor reached US yesterday by way of
Washington to the effect that the war
between Turkey and Russia may
eVentuate in the selzere of Palestine
by the troops of the Gar and the
foundation of a Jewish kingdom un-
der the protection of the great Jewish
bankers of the world. 1t is even hint
ed that this scheme is to be taken as
the basis of the second part of Dan
lei Deronde," which George Eliot is
now supposed to be writing. This
notion of the Jews again securing pos
session of Palestine is an old one, and
undoubtedly many aspiring Hebrews
dream of this contingency. But the
world in whichwe live lisa prosaic one,
ana all such visions of the re -estab-
llshment of the empire of David and
solomon may be regarded as too Chi
merical to be seriously entertained
Nct0 York Graphic, 2lSt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

To CARY OHIO, TOO.-A private let
ter from Senator Thurman says -
Had we known our strength in Ohio
we would have carried the State. We
will carry it for Tilden in November"
Senator Thurman is a cool, clear-head-
ed, safe man, and knows what he is
talking about.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

To the working Ciass.-We are now
prepared TO furnish all classes with constant en-
ploymeut at home, the whole Of their time or for
their spare moments Business, new, light aud
profitable. Persons Of either sex easily earn
from 90 cents 20 ~ por evening, and proportional
sum by deyuting the whole time 10 the business
Boys and girls earn as much as men. That all
who see this notice may send their address, and
tostthe business, We make this unparalleled offer:
dollar TO pay for the trouble Of writing. Full
particulars, samples worth several dollars TO com
Inance work on, Hnd copy Of Home and Preside
AN sont tree BY mail. Reader, if you want per
mauout. profitable work address, GEoRGR sTIN.
son & Co, Portland, Maine,
Iuly II, '76-lya
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31
OUR FATHER IN HEAVEN.

Where the faded flowers shall freshen,
frcshcn ncy,r more to fade
here tho shaded sky shall brighten,
brighten never more to shade
W here the sunbeam never scorcLes.
y" here the star-b0am cease to chill,
where no tempest stirs the echoes
OF the wood or wave, or hil;
here the morn shall wake in gladness.
And the noon the joy prolong:
N.ere the daylight dies in fragrance,
Mid the burst Of holy song =.
Where the bond is never severed
Partings, clasps, sobs and moans.
Midnight waking, twilight weeping,
Heavy nooHtidc-all are done.
Who're King in kiugly glory,
Such ms earth has never known.
shall assume the righteous sceptre,
Claim and wear the heavenly crown,
Father, we shall meet aud rest.
Mid the holy and the blest.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

AN AEROLITE FoUND.-Mr. Ed,
Gallager Of Manchester, found ia that
city Sunday night fine aerolite. The
meteor fell near his feet, and he watch
ed it until it grew cool and then cap
tured what remained Of it. In APP
pearauce, theaeroite resembles piece
Of iron ore. II il almost two inches in
diameter and blaCkened from intense
heat. Ii will he turned over to Dr.
Taylor of this city for analysis. s.-Rich-
mond Wig.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

The spectacle of United States
troops at this moment marching from
the East and the w est, and cuncentra-
ting on the little State of South
Carolina in these times of pro-
found peace, would be ridiculous were
1t not so gross, unlawful and stupid in
its features, and the preteXt on which
1t is done so false. The Washington
CdPtdI says, and it is to be hoped tru-
~, that this policy of the Administra-
ton towards the South is certain to res
act. The Presidents proclamation is
itself a boomerang, a scheme that will
plague its inventors, There could not
be better campaign document, says
the CupHdL. Yet no true American
opposing the dominant party but what
would prefer to forego such an advau-
tage than witness the spectacle now
wantonly presented to our eyes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-10-31

a89g9glT 9g9g91q9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-11
Sermtfdte tele8rapbtiGe 9e-
beiG1ctt.

- Ser Oampfer n@urlne" fam aus Dem
Otittelmeere i'll gtew=gorf an.
- Sob er6ffuete 9eitern in Stem YOrt 81
1144.
- Die Sabresfelcr oes me6iSiniiden 9e,
partementS Ger llniosriitdt BON Yenniplba-
MEN faub 9eitern in Der yMuiif 4taOemie" gu
BbilaOelpbia itatt. 124 neue aerSte luuroeH
auf Die Weuidbeit losgelaiieu.
= Sn gtep-Do bat Der W21roer 0olan
abermal8 eirEn Aniidub Der Snrtdtung bis
gum IA. Nprtl erbalteu. Gr ioQte am "a. ..
Wta. aebaugt werOen. Sufep Sail 1T iein
Aumalt uno uerlaugt einen neueu Bro3eB.
- Sn 9tem,DOrf itebt cine erbeblid1e
9(uSabl Shubmader ans ia bic 6irma
6anan & RaOiib feine O@rtiptue" mebr be-
i6)dfttgeu nil aud Die Seser ftebsu an, iid)
Der 2OhnernieOriguu9 gu fiigeu. Die 2lrbeits
geber bebaupten oagegen, oaB bel ben ,i6ted
ten 3eiten" Die SdlieBnug ibrer @tabltiie-
mentS erfolgeu nliiiie, nenn Die 4rbeiter Ht9t
i'm Slnne oes Ser9leidleS nad9ebeu.
- Der zStaats>Sdatmeliter Sebn bon
gtelpsSeriep uuroe geiteru in5reutOu, us,
oeS 8etruges idulOtg befunoeu uuo Der
@nabe oes @eridte8 empfoblen.
- SIM Remebio8s0iitritte bon Cuba III
Die SabadS=@rnote pOlltdnoig uerui9tet.
--0aS &rte9smiuiiteriun bat beute Naf
mittag ben commanbirenOeu @eneral in Sar
Autonio, Scr., angemlelen, ale Seme9ungen
BON amerifaulifer Sette ju 9unlteu Der 0te.
pollution III Merlto 6u perblnbern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-11
Sta6t Baltimore.
t1nterTnd,mng 8etreffs Ses TIN
9litGs at&f Der nTarrOtp Pef=
fnnc". .@rff6R

0ez0tuQe.
Sci Der llnteriuduHg Dor benz 6rieOen8rifls
ter Sobn $. 9rabi(, 6ienittbuenOem Srie<
Sensri6ter fir Sbenanroab -@ouutD, &irg.,
iber ole GooteH, tpelde Die Spfer Se8 I'm
gliids aui Der ygiarrOpz Paifage"= Bride ma=
rem, bejeugte 2Sm. 6au8ler, oaB CT nabe Der
oRarrorp> Paiiage"- -Briide .pObnt unO ben
0ur1bru6 oes 3uges 0ernahm. 8on ieinem
Seniter aus fonnte er bic Bride lehen uu6 be.
nIsrfte ODER Der @a9eu, als fie in ben 4bz
gruno itiir5teu. @r mar bsbiilFi9, etneu
Yaltimprer aus oem Sriimmerbaufen an
i6afieu; er glaubt, oaB eS u. 9. Bauer mar,
uno half bQnn bei'm Yerbinoen Der gSunoen
Des 9eiSer8 Cunningham. @r lab, baB Die
entieelten 86rper bon 6ammun uno 9toeI aus
Dem SriinmcrbauIen gei1afft pur0en.
Simotbp Sulltuan, Der 2Sddter Der Bride,
beSeugte, oaB er 40-60 6uiS bon Der Britfe
entfernt ruobnt uno 0tOntag Na6tS i'm
9ienite mar. GlS 6r. 0onnpau auf lei.
ner Qofomotiue auf bic Bride iubr, iugten
er, lopie Der Sei5er Dem @ebraufe gemdE
MIR 4oieu. Spdter iab idl, baB Der 3ug ab.
rpdrtS tiir3te. !3euge 9lug gum nddltgele9e.
nen 9ager, Sei9te ba5 llngliid al unO mar oel
grfte, Der bel benz Gritmmerbaufeu anfam
glut Die Srage oeS 2eidenbei9auers, oh olC
SLuuC lUikU DtluSlNA IStf NblulONLlG e)Nu9tI
oab er an bemielben Gage Die Bride paiitrt
unO bieielbe fir eben 10 felt sebatteu babe,
mle Dor u Dtonaten.
Yenluel SOouer beSeu9te, 6uBer mad 8oOO,
tod 9egaugen lei, um 2lerite 81 bOlen. 81
uuterludte ben 3uftano Der Bride NE 3uoor,
9laubt aber, ba6 Ueri6ieoenc &belle ocrielbau
iaul marenl ,..-r
Siaat 8aumanu bejeugte, ooB er etma SOC
9aloS pon Der Bride eHtferat luobnt, oaB er
BEN Srah b6rte, aber nld)t 8nr Stele gtng
nm Die llrad)e ;u ermittcln.
3bomas 9aSfett bcSeHgte, baB er Super.
intenoent Der DSatimore.SbiO gahn" jeI
unO OaB Die .RarrOm.B Baiia9e." Bride unte,
leiner &ontrOle geltanoen babe.
Sod wetterer g5eruebmung bon 3euger
uertagte Der 9ei9eabei9auer 6as 8erb6r Bis
,um nd6ten Gage.
pr. 8. 8. ScGer, Der berrunoete 8alti
morer, leioet i9per an ieinen I'M 8adeu er
balteHeu SerletunseH unb lift Der @efabr trof
Der ior9fdltlsiten Bileae iemer Nuaeb6rtaei
anD Der 8ebonoIuns is!nsr asrste nod MD
! itberboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-11
Gine Gefornt tm YSbtsfepitemer'
iUciCfl.

gSa btngton, 10. DtdrS. - @tne De
putatou pon 9errer, Die i'm 24bi8tenz Oelttl.
leries@eih6ite intereiItrt iinb, eri1ien Dor benz
cougreiiionelen @omite Der 2Sege uuo Oilttei
uuo mad,te purt {orn. Sracp alS Qb9eOrnne-
ten Der g8cin= uuo SplrituoIenbGnOer Der
Ser. Staaten pidDttge Yorlageu. l0r. &racp
unterbreitete einen Elan CUR Reorganization
oes tnnern RepenienoieutCs Der GOrId)lag
geht oabin, ote seeenmdrtige abgabe uon 20
auf so Sta. pro 9allone 3u ernIBtgen, Die
Steucrerbebun9 aut Die 0eitillerie'u 5u Be,
id]rGnfen uno oaourh oaS OerSettige I6mlert9e
Spitem, Sptrituoien uon ben 0eitlaerlen
aus nad ben Ileinbdnolern III periolgen, auff
subebeu. 9ieies miiroe Die In3abl Der 8e=
anlten peientli1 oerringer11, uno man t0nnte
Johann, inoem man bic 2eMte permanent an
iteate, bauftg pielslben perieBte uno ite na6
Seroienit be5ablte, 9egen benitgertlfe @onbtz
nattonen Sdlus perlfaften. Die Abl9attun9
Der SpeSials sSlauieln in oent auf bic 8ettlfiz
3irer iid) beSebenben @eiebe miro glei6fallS
uorgel9lagen uno ebenio empfoblen, ten
8robu,enteu bon Sreubeus sSran6D nm &toerz
8ranop baS 9fedt Su oerlciben, lofuobl i'm
@roBen, rpie SletnCu 81 uerfaufeu. Sr. 6tl
BON @eorgta frug, OBJ man oorId]lage, Dap
Reuenue~ Seamte alS cine beion0ere Ser:If5-
flaiie anSuieben IeIeu unO auf funbetimnte 3elt
Iemter bethlehem ioaten? lpr. SracD ermi~
oerte, baB bei thnen oie,elben 8ori6rtften, lute
bel ben @ommiiit itonen BON armeez une Haup=
Iugeitelten, gelten iollteu. pr. SracD betOute
beioabers bic Arrogans, Yluderei unO gtuBs
lOitgteit oes Gi9er= (Guager) Spitems, iOwett
iif bafielbe auf @ugro8 -@eiddite beSiebt.
@benio auberten iid] pr. Curtis BON Newz
Oorf, 9r. Snaitb BON Bbilaoeipbta uno etn
Serr bon Baltimore. 0es Beitereu wurbe
arsumentirt, baB oas StempelfteuerzSpitem,
antatt eine @arantie gegen 8etrii9eretcn 5u
9etudbreu, olde f0rbere, tubem Die aufmerts
iamfeit bon ben ipeit einfaderen Dtttteln 5ur
gntoedung oerielbeu ab9elentt weroe, pte sur
@euiige bel ben ct. 2Ouiier BbiSfepsBro
seiIen bargetban moroen et.