davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

Some OF the blessings OF nat money are
enjoyed by the people OF Buenos Ayres.
There is six-coumn paper, called the
Buenos dyreS Herald, OF which the sub
scripton price is put at the low rate OF
thirty dollars month, paper currency !;
that is, about dollar a number. The SUBJ
scription to paper Of the same size mere
would be about seyenty-tive cents month.
The advertisements, too, will be found ediiy-
ing reading by soit-money men. The cloth
ing house OF Grand St. Martin advertlseS
suits of clothing for 500. Another house
offers to sell children's suits at prices rang
ING from $3.50 upwards, and still another
firm adyerlises new line OF choice 'craVats
at 800 each. It seems, from the market
reports OF this journal, that gold dollar at
that time was worth. S31.95 IN paper.-
Boston Herald. @--3
Coin is both money and property. 1t is
good money, because it is the most stable
Kind OF property the world over. You can
exchange it for anything anywhere. A
convertible or redeemable note is fit to use
as money, because it is good title to pro-
perty-a good promise Of it. An inconvert-
ibIe or irredeemable note is bad money, be-
cause it is not property it is only an indie
finite promise, and 1t is never sure that it
can be converted into property; it can
never have fixed value. Fiat money is
neither money nor property. It is fit only
for fools and knaves.- Edrard Atkinson.
All danger OF repudiation in any form and
of illimitable irredeemable paper may be re-
garded as past. Those were the excres-
cences Of the popular revolution; on the
money issue, and they will perish without
raoref hnf there will be positive change
in our financial policy, and the sooner
money.centres appreciate the fact the better
LIT viii be for all classes, including them
selyes.-Philddeiphia Times. ls.
The Kingston IN. W freeman, in re-
ferring TO DIR. De LaMatyr, who was for
merly q resident OF the State OF New 7 ork
land was defeated as q Republican candidate
Tor State!P ms peetoF, says: ga Re.
publican In New York. State, who WASH = q,
makes assood enough congl onerate Demo-
cratic and Greenback congressman from the
Democratic State OF Indiana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

"The fate OF the National party is sealed.
It will amount to nothing instead OF being
a controlling factor in our politics. The
battles OF the present and future will be be-
tween the Democrats and Republicans.
Democratic Greenbackers may give US VIC
tory by returning to their party, or by hold
ing alooR promote Republican success. One
thing is certain, no matter which course
they elect to pursue, the Democratic organ
ization will be loyalty maintained."-Patts-
burgh Post. ~. .-. ~. ..... 49,
When the Democracy went into partner
ship with the Nationals they expected to get
the lions share Of the profits and lay all the
blame OF The rascalty upon the silent part
ner. Since the Ohio election they lind that
the partnership is q losing business. The
Nationals had no capital to put in. and they
have succeeded in driving away trade from
the old stand.
One OF General Buffers Boston friends
says "hc may be rich, but he made his for
tune by hard licks." Yes, the licks by
which lie made large share OF his fortune
were very hard indeed. Even the people
of New Orleans will do him the Justice to
say that much for him. Courier-JonrnGL
j. B. Weaver, OF the Sixth district, and
Z. Ii. Gillette. OF the Seventh, Wisconsin,
were originally placed in nomination by The
Nationals; but by the terms OF The fusion
they are pledged to 60 into the Democratic
caucus when they get to Washington
Chicago Times.
The Democracy has lived through the
Wing. the Know-Nothin the Greeley, and
the Granger parties, and it won't be long
before it attends the funeral OF the great
National Greenback-Lab and Henry 5.
Walker rty.-Kanauha Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
DEATHS.

Died. October 18th, ut o'clock \. NJ, ANNA
FISHER, only daughter of John II. and Lucy 4.
Anderson; aged five years, two months ana twelre
days..
Her funeral will take place from her fathers resi-
dence, No. 405 west Clay street, THIS (Wednes-
day. EVENING the 10th. at o'clock. Friends CT
the family are invited TO attend.
Salem Register please copy.
Died, on the evening of the l4h. at the residence
of her husband, Mrs. ELIZABETH r. ALLEN, the
wife OF Samuel Alien, In the sxty-sXth year OF her
age. ~.
The funeral will take place from the residence, at
Towards Grove, THIS wednesday, AFTER NOON
at 8 O'Clock The friends OF the family aud OF her
sons, Joseph T. and s. A. Allen, are Invited TO at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
The Evil of Agitation.


War was bad, but the evil Of personal
party agitation is worse. At this time the
country would be at rest and the people
generally not only making good support
for themselves and their wives and families,
but gradually achieving independence by
LAYING by something for a rainy day. But
this is not permitted by considerable body
OF men, who are OF opinion that there is some
short way out Of trouble by the help. OF
Government. There could be no greater
delusion. No such wayais possible.
There are in the midst Of those who fall
without rejecting into the delusion num-
Der OF sorhistical men Of very loose morals,
who are tired Of work, and long for the
privilege of doing nothing and seeing others
work. They want offices with salaries to
live upon. They exert themselves with oil
their powers OF mind to persuade others
that the only way out OF trouble is to elect
them to Congress, or some Office or other.
While these ardent gentlemen in pursuit OF
Office are "pirouting around' they do not
earn for themselves or families cent, and
some OF them doubtless live upon the in
dustry OF their poor wives, who 'fstitch,
stitch, STITCH" in poverty and hunger, that
their noisy husbands may spend their time
in ranting and roaring about the suferings
OF the people, and about laws and finance
of which they know rs little as any body.
II would be instructive to the honest and
sincere citizen attending to his own BUSH
ness and endcaYoring to do what he can to
bring the community to general content and
independence to know Just how the blatant
demagogues who presumptuously attempt
TO teach him what is constitutional law aud
what is finance get along. 1t he could look
behind the scene and discover how theten-
], pestuous orator he heard yesterday got his
money 10 pay for his dinner and bis drinks
I he would ever after regard that orator with
the profound Hest contempt.
The lmpecuntous noise-maker who is
clamorous, for bis election to some place
( that gives pay Is ippecunious because he
has no industry and seldom much honor.
& he has no credit, and probably never Will
/ nave any. BE IL not the man to be trusted,
{ because he has neither energy nor forecast
I to acquire any means tog comply with his
obligations. Il the Government were to
print greenbaeks and distribute them I'll
ioonsday amongst this class % men they
1 would die Indebted 10 all who would trust
their, and only cease the despised life o.
the spenge when death had deprived them
y oi breath 81
The unfeEec ling and mn ssSpptpg citizen
Nto s!sndS falls Into ssaae5 desusion which
the dem III cnpnipgiy picture before
him Y the aepresent I'VE 81 the class upor
Which these deneng cues endeayor to rise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

A STABLE CURRENCY FOR LABoRERs.-1 10
the Editor of the Tribune: Sir,-I contend
it is for the laboring mans interest to OPP
pose the Greenback policy, especially IN
mining and manufacturing towns. With 4
stable currency, companies or firms that
manage furnances or factories ean make
their calculations five, ten, or even twenty
years ahead, but they are not going to risk
their capital when we have a currency that
is liable to change every day. Hundreds
of men, believe, are out OF employment
to-day who might be at work il it were not
for this grcenback agitation. SIGMA.
Clinton, NJ H., October 8, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

BAYoNET OR BoOT. The Nationals Will
have hardly enough congressman, unless
they coalesce with the Democrats, to carry
through their promises for an enlistment
labor bureau. Such an undertaking would
warrant the whole body being put under
arrest and marched out OF the city OF wash
ington at the pointof the bayonet or boot
Kjnqston Freeman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

THE FATE OF FIAT.-One thing is sure
dead ccrtain-and that is that the National
Grecnback " tiat-money" lunacy received
its dcath-bIow in Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa
Yesterday. That party is no longer party
it is mere rump, an abortion, small bag
OF wind that has burst. In Ohio, where it
had its birth, it has been eticctually stran-
gled. In Indiana, where it has been max
ing great nose for two years past, it has
accomplished nothing st all. In Iowa the
Republicans have buried it under MAORI
Nv that is literally mountainous in its pro-
rortions. So much for so little !-Chicago
Journal (RepubHcdn).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

WHAT A NINTH DISTRICT ED1ToR SAYS OF
GnEENBAcKERs.-[Pe arisburg Pirgtnian.!] :,
It will not. be long before every reputable
man in Giles county will repudiatethi party
OF disorganizers and soreheads, which is pro-
badly the most corrupt, dishonest, and dis
reputable OF any that ever country was
cursed with. Commuuistic, dsloyal, and
dishonest il principles, 1T seeks to gain 4
foothold in sovereign States, where equal
rights and honest government should alone
exist, BY imposing on the creduous and I'M
tutored. 1t is passing strange that few
intelligent and better educated gentlemen
have suffered themselves to be led astray by
trickcry and corruption and be made the
tools OF graceless political aspirants who
have no merits and brains to bring them BE-:
fore the people. ~. ~ .- s.f. a:as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
POLITICAL.
ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COMMITTEE,

ROOMS THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVES DISTRICT COMMITTEE,
ssr:1It.y No. g Eleventh street tup-statrs(.} Z
THE THIRD. CONGRESSIONAL DIS
7 L. TRICT 4 COMMITTEE CONSERVATIVE
have established their headquarters IT No. Elev-
cnih street (up-stairs), between Main and Bank
streets, and would be pleased to lave the people Of
this district confer with them ia regard to The can
vaSs-
and from to 10 PM 10
The committee would be glad to have residents OF
the counties visiting The city call at their rooms and
make known the requirements OF their localities.
General JOSEPH y, JOHNSTON, when not cam
WASHING in the counties, can be found here from IL
4. NJ. 70 I r. NJ. , >,sS Z t.,-. =
ALL COMMUNICATIONS. addressed to the Secretary
relating to district affairs Will receive the prompt
attention due them. BELL BIGG ER,.}.
oc 7-tSoy1 -sssEsSs2 tTiiz.S4 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

THE ATMOSPHERE CLEARING.-The Green
back spectre is no longer so formidable as
it seemed. 1t is clear that, as we have al
ready said, the majority Of the people-in-
GLIDING hard-worker traders, merchants,
small property-holders, and heavy capital
ists-bave a democratic aversion to seeing
the national finances demoralized and paper
mills substituted for mints.-Neao porc En-
press, (Ueno.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

FIAT MISUNDERSTANDING Morrill, money
can be made by " fiat" why not make
.s6at" m#iorities? The Greenbackers
should have thought Of this before going to
the trouble of voting in Ohio or Iowa.
They should have instructed one Of their
number TO cast ballot with this device :
"This is q majority OF all the votes cast at
this election" aud so have ended the mat
ter at once, without the bother Of count
or inquiring whether the ballot had any
value or not.-PubLic Ledger independently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

The MANAGEMENT and Diseases of the Dog.
By JOHN WooDRoFFE HILL, Fellow Of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons,
etc., etc. With Thirty-nine Illustrations.
New York ALBERT COGswELL.
This book appears to; be very comprehen.
sive and practical, and is valuable for those
who cultivate dogs and have fancy for
them. ,,,.. Is, -5.s.s,,i a.: 49,. II. 80.
For sale by J.. w. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

The NATIONALS PLAYED OUT.-Less than
five hundred votes in all were cast by the
Nationals in Hamilton county. Ohio, ill.,
GLIDING the city OF Cincinnati. In the To-
ledo district the Nationals were not strong
enough to defeat the hard-money Demo-
cratic candidate, Frank Hurd, and yet 4
year or two ago they swept that part OF the
State like a prairie fire. 1t is evident that
the Nationals are played out.-St. LOUIS
Globe Democrat Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

THE RED BASDASSA NOT FURLED.-Thur-
man has frequently manifested wonderful
vitality shortly after being killed Wait
once till the old man rises in the next Con-
gress, faces for the first time in his life a
Democratic Senate, takes pinch OF snuff,
blows " one blast upon his bugle-horn," and
waves the red bandanna !-Dayton Demo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
EXCURSIONS.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RA1LROAD,l
RICHMOND, Va, October l6, 1878.
CPECIAL NOT1CE.-Th LYNCHBURG
~ AGRICULTURAL FAIR commences at Lynch
burg, Va, TUESDAY. October 22d instant.
-Z!,H.. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS ~
ptG Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad will be
placed on sale ut the company's ticket Office Eighth
and Byrd streets, on SATURDAY. 18TH instant.
good to return on Or before MONDAY, 2Sth In.
slant. Leave Richmond on 1888 z. NJ. train. Fare
for round trip, 1925. A. SHAW, -
&C 1885, - igea.-La 80 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

CoSKLIHG AND THE BULL.-The agility
with which New York's favorite son sur
mounts the fence, and the calm equipoise
which be maintains while standing on its
top rail, are only equalled by the vigor and
emphasis with which he dlsmounts when
he has fully satisfied himself which side the
bull is on.-Ne1 York World, (Dem.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

THE GREESBACK VOTE OVER TIE RIVER:
Tn Belmont county $3.50 votes wore polied
at the recent election, 8sS OF them being
National or Grecnback votes. In Jefferson
county $3.50 votes were poiled, ool Oh tnem y
helm o Greenbackers: In the two counties
IA, 7e3 votes were pollcd, 1,214, or little
over eight per cent, being Greenbackers.
This is certainly small per cent. for the
Greenbackers under the circumstances.
They started into the campaign like an army
with banners. At one time in the canvass
the suggestion was made that Lawson
should get out OF the way and let Smith
have clear field and clean sweep against
Updegraf. This suggestion followed after
the Maine election. and after Buffers coup
d'etat in Massachusetts, at when tlme
Greenbackism seemed destined 10 become
rampant in the land. Lawson did not, how
ever, get out OF the way, and Smith con-
tinued to make the race, and finally made q
notifying fasco.-.Wheeling lnteHlgencer'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
ME- Ar COHEN BROTHERS.

rS AT COHEN BROTHERS,
81 BLEACHED SHEETING Qwicd) at &C.;
IA PEPPEREL at 12!sc.:
Sd ANDROSCOGGIN ut 15c.:
FuLL-WITH ANDROSCUGGIN at 1870, just re-
duccd from csc.
NELS, from The lowest grades TO the finest, pur.
chased ut recent auction sales.
Two cases Of the best A PACIFIC PERCALES at
&c, formerly sold at l2hc.;
Three cISes of BLANKETS Ut near One-lalf their
regular value.
A very large stock OF HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
at twenty-five per cent less Than former price
Ladies' full REG ULAR ENGLISH HOSE at Ike:
Misses and ildrun's FANCY ENGLISH HOSE at
Csc, formerly sold Mt 4Uc.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER GREAT BARGAINS.
foe ISL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
MT COHEN BROTHERS

are in receipt of over 400 LADIES CLOAhS.
which were purchased ut great advantage, and will
be Oh cred at sacrifice Of fully twenty-five per cent
below manufacturers cost. These goods are artist
ically made and trimmed, and were originally In
tended for one OF the largest retail houses In New
York. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
them q feeaI tender, l possessed at all, y q
sovereign power, only limited OF the public
e. gss q S's 81 DRAPER.
IN 13reanback Lunutfc.
-.--WxIKEg,s EHEEK,-EAsii,

I !. .. mr. septcmber s. 1851 J II
Editor Fsafisbarg Hlrginte1s ~ :, I -,
Dear-ssia;=Tr see. from q recent Issue Of
the Marion Patriot Herald thnt mysname IS
there used as one OF the Committee OF Or
ganization OF the .Greenback party. ibis
is without my authority, and Iwishit gen
eraIIy understood that am no GreenbacK
Innatic, but o lifelong Democrat, and nave
no sympathy with disorganizers. Will
support Colonel Richmond for. Congress
cordially, and urge my friends TO 90 IKE
.Sise II. ST.. CLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

me- BROAD-STKEET METHODIST
CHURCH (corner of Bread and Tenth streetsl.-
Rev S. A. STEEL will preach TONIGHT at
O'Clock Subject-"The Lost SiIver.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
AMUSENENTS.
TOURNAMENT.

THERE WILL BE A GRAND TOUR
i NAMENT on FRIDAY the LIST day of Novem-
Der, ut the FAIRGROUNDS, under the manage
ment OF the Virginia Tournament Association.
There will be four valuable prizes. All OF the
knights win be required TO appear in costume. An
entrance-fee Of two dollars will be required, 10 be
paid when the name Is entered. and also the title
they wish 10 ride under. Any other information
will be given by applying to the undersigned at Hen-
rico County courthouse, 81,
oc l4.eodSt JOHN Z. BROADDUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
90-CENT STORE.
NEW GOODS
AT THE NINETY-NINE-CENT STORE.

NJ" GOODS
AT THE NINETY-NGNE-CENT STORE.
This week hats brought us more handsome goods
and novelties than we have ever shown l-ipr:.
Some excellent ACCORDEOSS NJ 99c.. :l.9s, ana
S3-the latter great bargain
YIOLINS at 99c. worth So, and In box Il; : lbs
very cheap:
A lar &c assert meut of HARMONIOUS from 2Jc.tp
99c.;
The finest line of DOLLS ever sl!own ii TIC city A.
all prices from csc. up;
A beautiful line OF VASES at soc. 1Jc. 99c.'
sl.25, $3.50, aud $l.9S a p.lr. Al! our Oil
VASES marked down to correspond Win me
prices of the new goods.
POCKET.BOOKS and PORTE-MONSAlES2 II JO'.
From our large assortment have selected about
hfIy that arc q little soiled or sh"p-worn' ana
made the price SOC. Among them are some
GENUINE RUSSIA ALL-LEATHER LIN
ING. -a. ...-.
A full line of LADIES' FOXED CATERS and
LEATHER SHOES, MISSES SHOES, and
MEMS BROGANS-yery cheap.
Catalogues mailed free TO anS address.
w. 4. STEVENS.
oc12 sos Broad stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
sPEcIAEYOTICEs.

EkY-S SPECIAL MOTTO E.-Attention Is
cameo TO the auction sale of the RESIDENCE of
the late Dr. archer, corner of franklin and Msdi-
SON streets, at AZ O'Clock r. IL. TO-DAY.
r. S.-ARrHEE,- -
WILLIAM 81. ARCHER
liz Executors.
49, FRANK D. Hill, Auetioneer. lott
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

WILLIAM 81. ARCHER
7 liz Executors.
~ FRANK D.. HILL, Auetioneer oo 16-lt
@ GRAND OPENING
FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS
PARIS AND BERLIN IMPORTED CLoAKs
LEVY BROTHERS,
1ol7 AND 1o1s MAIN STREET.
.,a --.. ..31s,,.z
THE LADIES OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY
ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO .s
-.. CALL AND INSPECT
IMMENSE STOCK
NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS
AND THE
LATEST STYLES OUT IN CLOAKS,
49,. -. AS WELL AS THE
49,. NUMEROUS BARGAINS
~ BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, SC, &C..
TO DE FOUND AT
LEVY BROTHERS.,
ocl5 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

THE AMERICAN STABLES tor HlH 81
- T.n,n str.et having been renovated and irn-
nro,ed. are NOW OPEN FOR BIslSESS lEt
bubble viii always End on baud BuGhihs anu
| HARNESS ard SADDLER0RSsS ,,.,,,
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY on h,o"e'''>
'er"i'' an" 90 'ST - - w. j. WOOD.
c4.im s.t Agent for y. II. Lee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16

SILK UEPARTIENT.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT In Black ain! t'5io-cJi
complete
Sl.75 SILK reduced TO 81 Ger yar!:
1925 SILK reduced 10 sl.25 per ward:
s2.75 SILK reduced 10 $ l.50 pr ward.
$3.50 SILK reduced 10 81 Der yard:
COLORED SILKS In Nayy.B!uc. Eotii.-Grccn.
Gray, Drabs. and Sea-Brown L: :l.Tj-neyrr
SOLD for less than 50 before IN the city: NAVY
Blue. Bottle Green, seal Brown, Slate Drab
aud Plum only csc. yari
TEIM5ilSG-SlLkS from so to zoe. rcr ward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-16
Mt GRAND OPENING

PARIS AND BERLIN IMPORTED cLoAks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-27
Guropaii9e Gabelberi9te.
StSnarG'S 8eTtnpen.

Son BURG, 26. Gprtl. 5itrit Btsz
mard'5 Sranfbeit lit ui6t gefdbrIth, leood
miro feline Riidfebr nadl Berlin aufgelfobeu
iuer6er.
geutsd,lamo utS oas 9apatbuus.
2ouoon, 27. Aprtl.-@ine 8erliner De
pe'6e melOet: vgs eriftirt QuSii4t aui etn
@ontpromiB Stpiiden 8reuBen uno bem Sdtls
fame. 2etterer bat Die fatboliiden 9elitllz
den in 8reuBen angepieien, fi6 elner ssnld=
6iqteren Sprad)e 81 befelBt9en."
Die GncgfIifa oes VapfteS.
2onoon, &c. aprtl. = Die @ncgflifa
oes Bapltes entbGlt folaenben Yaiius i'm 8es
treff Der @ipilgemalt Der Stride: yDie S0ottz
nuuqen Staltelf's uno Der gSelt bdngen BON
benz mobltbdtigcu Giniluiie bes BapittbumS
uno pon Der innigen 8ereinigung aler 9ez
treueu ainoer Der STRIDE nit bem BapIte ab.
GS lit beBbalb biaig, DaB mir alleS thnn,
wa8 in unierer Olaht itebt, I'M Die gSitroe
oes beiligen StubleS at pabren unS Die 9te6te
unb Sretbeit beS BapftbumS su idiiBen. gSir
iperben INNER oarauf beiteben, oaB nniere 9lu-
toritdt 9ea6tet, baB nniere Abminiltratton
uno Souma6t nollfommeu fret uno unab=
bdngi9 gelafien iperoen, unb baB mir Die Stel=
lunq Suriiderbalten, melGe ms Die Sorebung
Dor lanaer. ;3eit iibertrug. @S lit feline ettle
6errl6iudt, pel1e un8 belpegt, Die gSieOer=
berifeQung unierer peltliden Wtadt 81 iOrs
6ern. gStr itellen ba8 Serlansen, neil eS ull<
lere Bftft unb unier betli9er @ib erforoern
uno neil eS nld)t nur notbmenoig 1T, Die
6retheit Der geiitliden Wadt pOQftGnbig auiz
rebt su- erbalten, ioubern aud, neil eS auf
Der Saub ltegt, baB Die Srage iiber Die rpelt=
life 6errifaft be8 Bapfes Die Si4erbeit unb
8oblfabrt Der gan6en nlenidli9eu @eielidaft
inpoluirt."
Der Sapit bilist ausbriidlif Die Bolitif
unb 9anblungeu lelne5 Gorsdngers, benunz
ART bic @ipilebe unb bebauert, baB Die Quto<
ritGt Der Stride nid,t anerfannt miro, mas er
ais Die llrafe a1er ertftirenoen llebelitdnbe
beseihnet. gr fiihrt leood) hur9auS etue
genle6ene niireeuolle 5prade uno permetoet
A1es, mas lnitoB geben f6nnte. Die @ncpf>
lifa entbdlt peber einen auSrtff auf Die tta=
lienilde 6egieruug, nod iiberbanpt eine ot=
refte ooer inotrefte Grwabnnn9 oes 9auleS
Saponen,
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laiien.
Ser @eberamsftano TT GnsIamo.
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SpinnereibeTtern unb ibreu arbeltern immel
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mad @reat-9armooo beruien, nm einen So
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ming bon einenl luiltAeneea P6belhauien be.
la9ert puroe,