davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
Why Women ShOnld Read.

Laying aside the thought of our own
rest and comfort, let us look little
higher. For the chiliren's sake ne must
make the most Of ourselves. Many an I'M
selfish mother has said. "Oh, l cannot
take all this time, there are so many
things to do for the children" She
does not realize that she may do more
for them in the end by cultivating her
self than if she spends all her time on
clothes and cooking. A generosity
which makes the recipient weak or
selfish is not blessing but curse.
Have you not seen grown-up Sons who
snubbed their mothers opinions in the
same breath with which they called her
to bring their slippers? The meek lit
tie woman has "trotted around to
wait on them SO long that they have
come to think that, that is all she is
good for. Their sisters keep " Ma" in the
background because she hasn't bit
of STYLE" and is so uncultivated," for
getting that she has always worn shabby
clothes that they might wear fine ones
that her hands have become horny with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
SHOT AND SHE'LL.
The Terrible Execution Wrought In
vicksburg During the Siege.

Ed S. Gregory, in Philadelphia Weekly Times.
The signal corps headquarters in the
city was room in the court house, and
its station was the cupola of the same.
The court house was set on the highest
point of the town, and the cupola
formed the most prominent feature of
Its river facade. except, peril. rs, the
soaring light spire and gold cross Of the
Catholic church, which was. believe.
never defaced by the fire of the enemy.
Whether this were chance or intention
is another study. l suspect Por-
ter's Pats and Mikes didn't want
to hurt it. Far otherwise with
the temple Of justice. The feder-
al papers say it was the general centre
OF their fires, and so say /, who was in
it. The building and grounds were
struck twenty-fOur times or more, and
yet but one shell was fatal in its effects.
That came at midnight, crushing
through the roof and passing below to
the marble pavement Of the ground
floor, exploded and flung two poor fell
lows against the wall with such mutila-
ton that their mother would not have
known their dead darlings. They
were Mississippi militamen; their
comrads above suffered only less
cruelty. The heavy shell passed
through the courtroom, which was
packed with sleeping men, struck
squarely a massive iron railing that in
closed the seats of the lawyers and wit
nesses, and scattered its fragments on
every hand. Legs were broken, heads
crushed-all manner ofinjury inflicted.
This one shell killed and disabled four
teen men; and, by strange fatality, two
more men OF those who went
out to bury the two first
killed, lost their lives on their way to
the grave yard. This Enclosure, also,
the beautiful city cemetery, was riddled
by the plunging shot. That was, doubt
less an accident of war. 1t WINS charged
that the fcderals did fire on the marine
hospital. which was full of wounded
men, and over which the yellow flag
was hoisted. 1t was struck frequently
and wounded men wounded anew but
whether by aim or accident do not
know.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03

49, 0oode6 pGopo1 lt3on y sg1p ~
pAyments upon sinking f1nd 49, lot
by vote Of Ia to 112, The third and
last proposition came from Durham,
Of Kentucky. It was to discharge
Stephens committe on coinage, weights.
and measures from consideration of
the silver bullion certificate bill and to
make the 9th of April a special order
for its consideration. This was lost by
vote Of I22 to 112 votes, the same
vote that rejected Goodies proposition.
HEAVY WAR CLAIM.
Some of the private claims brought
into congress in the shape of relief bills
are simply ridiculous as bits of legisla
ton. A bill was introduced this after
noon appropriating $S.65 to compen-
safe VIM. Hines, private in company F,
18th United States infantry, for the loss
of a pair of trousers and blanket lost
by fire. An animated and thrilling de-
bate upon this bill is expected when it
is reported by the military committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03

Already rumor is busy with the name
of one Of the leading officials of the
government, who il living in style and
driving pair Of fast trotters on salary
of ~, 900 a year. There are Whisper
ings about another official whose salary
is 81 600 year less than the first men,
toned, who entertains handsomely in q
large and stylish house, and who is
known to be accommodating property.
He was extremely poor when first ap-
pointed to Office by Grant. When
man gets an Office here and suddenly
gets rich, people naturally ask how he
can save SO much on so small salary.
Senator Edmunds, when asked about a
man so situated-receiving $500 a
year, living at the rate of $4,000 and
always accommodating property-replied
with sarcastic smile: "Oh he has an
economical wife, Warrington Letter to
Philadelphia Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
England's Rightfill King.

1t is a curious fact, and one that is
not generally known, that King Victor
Emanuel was, by the strict law of sue
cession, the rightful King of England.
He was descended in direct line from
Charles l. The youngest daughter of
that unhappy monarch, the Princess
Henrietta Maria, married CASTOR dor
leans. the brother Of Louis XIV. She
died, leaving two daughters. The eld-
est became Queen of Spain, and died
childless. The younger married the
heir to the house Of Savoy, and was
the ancestress of the late King of Italy.
After the revolution of 1908, when the
right to succession to the British throne
was settled by act of Parliament, the
House of Savoy was excluded on &C
count OF the Catholic religion protested
by its members. The House of Han
over, of which Queen Victoria is the
representative, was several removes
further from the direct succession, de-
irving, as it did, its claims from James
L., through Queen Elizabeth of Bohemia,
and her daughter, the Electress Sophia.
A striking commentary on the conse-
quences of human actions is afforded
by this story of a royal inheritance.
When Charles l espoused Catholic
Princess he would scarcely have i'm
agined that by this act he was excluding
his direct descendants from the throne
of their fathers; and still less could his
Queen have foreseen that any descend
ant of her favorite child, so carefully
trained by her in the tenets OF her own
religion, should ever overthrow the tenn
poral power of the Pope, and be him
self installed upon the throne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
Mr. Greeley and Brandy Peaches.

A writer in the Hudson River Chyon-
iclt tells the following funny story oil
Horace Greeley being tempted by bran
DIV peaches:
We have known him to walk several
blocks FOR loaf of graham bread, which
he would consume with an accompa-
niment of two dozen large fried oys-
tiers, and to eat midnight meal of beef.
steak and hot buttered biscuit that the
Kentucky giant or 3 half.civilized ostrich
would have shrunk from.
In the course of forty-years that we
knew him intimately, we never but
once knew of his tasting anything that
contained liquors, and then he did it
unwitting'y. For years it had been his
custom to eat his Thanksgiving dinner
at the house of lady friend who had
brought with her from her native Yer
mont the traditional New England GUS
tom of celebrating Thanksgiving.
The late Mr.. Henry ]. Raymond and
John F. Cleveland (Mr. Greeley's
brother-in-law), also now deceased, were
generally the guests.
On one of these occasions, plates of
brandy peaches were placed for each
guest.
Greeley, standing on no ceremony,
tasted of the peaches, and, finding
them palatable, quickly disposed of the
allotted portion, and was handing up
his plate for another supply, when Clev-
land-whO was on the opposite side of
the table-interrupte him with the
question, " Printer" (all his old associ-
ates called him printer "what are you
eating?"
Something good, answered Gree
ley, with tho peculiar drawling out of
the last word which was his habit when
particularly satisfied.
Well" continued Cleveland, "you
have been gobbling down brandy
peaches like an old TOPPER
There was q look-a strange ming
ling of disgust, sadness and dismay-
came over Mr.. Greeley's face, and
mournfully saying
"What did you tell me that for?" he
pushed aside the replenished plate, and
the gratified palate was hastily cleansed
with bounteous draught of Croton.
eve are confident that never before
that had Mr.. Greeley known the taste
Of liquor, and we are equally confident
that never after-either knowingly or
INTERCHANGEABLE he use it in any
shape. We know that ever after when
at his annual visit he was particular to
ask
'sMothcr s., have you been poison
ing these peaches with brandy?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03

HEAVEN help the man who imagines
that he can dodge enemies by striving
to please everybody. If such an indi-
vidual ever succeeded, we would be
glad Of jt-not that one should be going
through the world trying to find beams
to knock and thunder his poor head
against, disputing every mans opinion,
fighting, clawing and crowding all who
differ with him. That, again, is another
extreme. Other people have right to
their opinions, so have you. Don't fall
into the error of supposing that they
will respect you more for turning your
coat every day to match the color of
theirs. Wear your own coat in spite of
wind and weather, storm and sunshine.
1t costs the vacillating and irresolute
ten times the trouble to wind and shuttle
and twist that it does honest, manly in
dependence to stand its ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
American COlOred LabOrers for Brazil.

Brazil in 1923 passed a law prohibit
ing the landing of negroes on her
shores. The purpose was to prevent
the importation Of slaves, but the law
was 80 interpreted as to prevent emf
grafton Of colored citizens Of the United
States. The Emperor has recently de-
cided that colored citizens Of this
country with passports will be per-
mitted to enter Brazil and engage in
any pursuit, the government giving fall
protection. This concession is made
to allow the transfer from this country
to Brazil of number Of colored
laborers for work on railroads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
How to Break Bottle Scientifically.

To break glass bottle or jar across
its circumference: Place the bottle in a
vessel Of water to the light where it is
designed to break it; also fill the bottle
to the same level. Now pour coal oil
inside and out on the water; cut ring
of paper fitting the bottle. Saturate
with alcohol or benzine, SO that it
touches the oil. Pour, also, some inside
the bottle. Set on fire; the cold water
prevents the glass from heating below
its surface, while the expansion caused
by the heat will break the vessel on the
water line.-ShefieM Mass Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
POpe Plus In America.

The Cincinnati Enquirer replies to the
question, was Plus TX. ever in this coun-
try? "The late pontif, when quite q young
man, was sent on mission to South
America, but never came to the United
States" The fact is that the vessel on
which he had taken passage was driven
out of her course, and, for protection
from a terrible storm of the North
Carolina coast she put into Norfolk.
Thus Plus did come to the United States,
but sore against his will.-Chicayo Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03

solt and white far 10 piano, ana (kot
she has denied herself books and leisure
that they might have both. And there
are other children, too noble for such
base ingratitude, who feel keen
though secret sense Of loss as they kiss
the dear withered cheek and think.
how much more of woman mother"
might have been if she had not shut
herself away from the culture and sweet
companionship Of books.-Scribner Jor
april.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-04-03
Is Sbosf ~

MI = : 6 j. G 1his hour, 5 !. II,
the iire = atill burning, but 30 far under
control that there = no possible chance
for further spreading.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, JANUARY q, 1878

line Of sestion 1 the words, "sfaiSesl for
the expenses OF the year 1885,
HENRY L. GARLAND,
Chairman.
Which report was received ard lies over
under the rules.
Mr. Bandiferd moved that the Senate do
BOW adjourn until tomorrow at IL o'clock m.
Mr.. White demanded the yeas and nays.
The roll being called resulted asfollows:
Yeas -Messrs. Allain, Burch, Denas, Du-
eros, Dumont, George, Ola, Harper, Mitchell,
MDonnel, Sondiford, ;, sutton, ,Iwitchell,
Wakefield, Wheeler and 2aebarie- H.
Nays Messrs. BoatEer Ellis, Garland,
Goode, Landry, Perkins, Richardson, Robert
son, Stamps, stubbs,. ,Texada and Whlte-is.
Absent Messrs. Breaux, Bryant, Cage,
Grover, Kelly, Ogden, Steven and Young Il.
And the Senate adjourned until Thursday,
january "a, 1878, at La o'clock m.
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary OF the Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
sixteenth pays Proceedings.

SENATE CHAMBER. STATE OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans. Friday, January %. 1873
The Senate was called to order at II o'clock
m. by the Hon. Louis A.. Witt, Lieutenant
Governor and President OF the Senate.
On call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Mesgrs Boatner, Breaux, Bryant, Burcll,
Denas. Dueros, Dumont, Ellis, Garland,
Georoe, Goode, Grover, Harper, Kelly. Lam
dry. Mitchell Ogden, Richardson, Robertson,
|saa3fIifogd Stamps 6tubbs, Sutton Iexata,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
OF T1ETE-
FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF TILE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
REGULAR SESSION OF 1873.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

EauLAR SESSION or 1878.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-03

iiber BEN Stat Californian uno Die Staot
Gan Srancisco unb Dartte oann nod ellls
mai fiir Die ibm eripielene GDre. N1doem
6crr Malb6urne icile %pttn1dLs BON ldlltenl
Yeifal unterbrod)ene Qnlprad)e bccnot9t
bate, ipuroe Dcmlcl6en BON Settel Der
S1n0er ein breifade5 bontcrloes lOo0
auSgebradt, tporauf Die sablreidcn 3uboz
ret ioiDie Die SangeSbriloer iib %cntternten.
Die bild0Ilid)s proteitantii6e Grace
Stride 1T Jteip Yorf bat bret groBe pr
eel II, ipel6e 0ur0 0anpffraft nit NtIlO
Deriorgt iperoen uno Dur0 @leftrt5ltdt NIT
chamber perbunbeu iinb, 10 Dap, ipe1ll cine
berielben 9clpetlt ipiro, Die alloerl1 NIT
f%lingcn.
= 1leber Sic canabii6e 9tfcl
flagt Der 0%oucnporter 0crnofrat: Ste
lit cine S6maroBerpflansc, Die ItO IN tns
belbafter NuSoebnung fOrtpaarSt, ipctl tDre
Sanenf0rner Durd) cinen Nin0ltoB mel1
lcnipcit gefii6rt perocn fonncu, unb Die
babur6 su elmer 2a1oplagc fiir Die @egeIlo
iucroen fanlt, ipclde iie beimiu6t. Sn
bas @eiebbu6 bcS Staafes Soma lit beB7
balb cine 8citimmung a~ufgenomnen,
pel6e bic 8eitrafung zines ieoen 0rullo>
belibers anoronct, Der cs Dera6lGumt, Die
canaoii6eu Siiteln, ipel6e aIf lcinem
@runo unD 8oben ipahlen, SIT Dernidtcn.
Sn Davenport lit bicie 2anoplage III Dte7
lent Sommter aufgetrcten. NuS tpenigelt
8flanSeu, pel6e man I'M Dort9eit Somnler
gu uernibten unterlalien bate, bat ltd cine
ltnr1alie bon fleinen gflanset entlptdclt,
Die I'M noroli1cn Sbeile Der Staot cine
8ooenflGd)e bon meDrcrcI Ncres beoede1.
= 9u6 8eimar bat ictt ein 9cnfs
NAL fir Die i'm &ricgc 1S70-71 0efalenet
befommclt. GS ltcDt auf bem gSaboortz
plab stpii6cn 8aDubof unb Otuicnm. Nuf
mGdtigem @raltitblod befinbct it6 cine
0rlppc in tpoblgelungenem 8ronce9lB.
Sin bGyti9er &rieger, nit Der SABINE III Der
nerni9en Tauit, tn fampfcSmutbigcr Stclz
lung, ncben tbm etn lit bic &nic gclunfcncr
iterbenber idnger Grte9er. 2luf Dem Warz
mDrblod 1tlo III 4 eDcrnen Gafeln Die gta7
men Der 0efoQenen bonn 81. Gegt. geprGgt,
in 0allsen $40 9tarnclt, barltnter Sbcrz
ften unb 80 gefalcte 8cimaraner, ipel6e
bel anoeren Ge9imcntcrn gcfauen.
- Cine sSol9e 6cs milben @inters lit
6as Observation-Disclosures beS II ngesiefcrs
in 9 dldnb. 8eionberS, i0rci6t
man aus &Dln, Daben Die 8ruten Der
nadten 9ldcridne6e Oimas agrestis) iid
iebr fraftig cntipidelt unb tbun iut9en
Saaten uro &lcefelbern 9rpBen Sdaoer.
@inem in Der JGhc bon &6ln tpobnenben
9~anbipirtbe ipurben 80 Miorgcn 2uaerne
bon ben S6neden a~bsepeibct. Der bier
bur6 entitarbene NusfaI biirfte na6 mGz
biger S6Gbuug 5000 %betragen. 2lu6 Die
Grhirr mn 4~nhuenfrIAcr in hip5inpr sfpIN>
mart baben untcr benz SraB Der S6nefelt,
@ngerlinge unb TauienOfiiee arg g%elitten,
ia, mat iiebt Sel6er, auf bencn iber Sic
6d[fte Oct 4flansen DcriGmunoen lit.
&obltpeiBlin9e fliegen in GROCER Nn5a6l.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-03
e6einbetIi8e G1nSer.

Giele BET auf Gmpfeblung englii6zamez
rifanii6er (ni6t beutlb : amerifanilder)
Stirden ernannten Snoianere Ngenten iino
int 2mte 3u gang abl6euIiden Oteben uub
8etriigern eeiporben. Oas lit burd Die
lit LETTER 3eit erfolgten Gntbiilunaen iiber
ben Snbioner>H ~feitgeiteut. Aber gar
mande bieler beudeInbcn uno fr6mmeln=
ben SpiBbubem iino aud nod etuas 9nz
oere5.
Ser iebige Sn6ianerzg ommifidr !6abt
bate gegen Die Sol0aten auf Derldieoenet
Der Snoianer> Qgenturen bic Bel6ulbigung
erboben, baB Tie in Der lfan6alolelten Meile
nit Snbianerinnen 1ln3udt triebert. @e=
neral TerrD lieB cine getaue rnterlu6ung
betreffS bieler8 acknowledgement aniteuen, oa
bieie itd auf N9enturen be3ogen, bic 5u
ieinem Oepartcment geb0ret, belonDerS
duf Die Stanbimg 9tpd Ngentur. 0os @r>
gebniB bieier llnteriudung lit ieBt BON 0ez
neral ScrrD ourh 8ermittlung oeS Gen.
Sberi6an nah Walbtngton beridtet nno
mar erfGbrt iiDer ben Snbalt ocs Beri6tes
%fOlgenoes:
Ser in g%enannter Ngentur ftationirte
fat9olil6e Yrieiter, bic Sur Ngentur geb0s
ri9en Gebrer, bic !0Guptlinge uno Inter-
06uptltnge Der Oortigen Snoianer tpllroen
0enall ner10rt; IS tpurbe ein BerScidnib
aaer bon einem WeiBen unO einer Snbias
nerin abItammenoe1 &irtoer uno Der Gdz
ter unb Oeitter bcrielbcn angelegt. Vet
bieieu iorefdIti9eu gadfori6ungen ftelte
es fi6 bcraus, baB bon 81 urebeIthen
Spr0Blingen oieier Dirt nltr 6 Die !&inber
BON 5ol6aten iinO, ale anberen Spr0Bs
linse abcr Gipilperionen Der @egenb au
0dtern baben, unb oaB unter oieleu Gaz
tern bon 8aitarben eben Die frommen Snz
bianers Ngenten, tpelbe bein Snbiancr>
Gommiliar bcudIeriihe &lage iiber bic
Qiocrlihteit ber Solbaten 9efIbrt batte1,
ant meiiten ~geiiinbigt baben.
Oiele ideinbeiliocn S6urten pflegten
olio bic Snbianer ni6t nur Su berauben
uno AIT bctriigen, ionoern aud bic Weiber
6erjelbelt al Derfibreu, iie lin0 8iiltlinge
unb Otebe sualei6 un6 iudten bann =
tuas ibrer Niebertrddti9teit Die &rone aufs
iebt - bic Sbulb at Der auf Der 0gentur
herridenoen un3ubt auf Die Sol6aten su
ldteben.
Biele Solboten Uncle Sam's un6 aud
bie[e ibrer Sffi3iere perbiencn l6uerli6 Die
Be3ei6nnng rEugenbbelben";, aber Sets
tens ber OtilitdrbeborOen tpiro ieoenfaus
mebr fir llntcrbriiduns Der l1n3ud)t oui
bcn Snbiauers0 g~enturen 9eipr9t, ais IS
bic icBt BON Seiten oes biir9erIiben Snbtas
nerz8ureau bet Tan 8eDeien lit. @rf
fIr3li9 ipieber finb atuet Offi5icre elmer
iol9en Ngentur, Elm 2%ieutenant un6 ein
9lr3t. inter bet Nntluge, Snbianerinncn
au unfittli6en !3peden angeidaift 3u baz
ben, elmer miIitdriiden llnterir6una uns
terporfen morben; Der lieutenant, tpclder
leine llnidulb nadtpeiien %fonnte, tu1rbe
freiseiproderr, Der 9lrat aber tparb aus bent
0ecr entlalien.
8om Stanbpuntte ber SittIidfeit aus
ldBt ii6 iomit 9escn bic ieBt bonn 9tatioz
MISUNDERSTANDING, abcr nod nidt
bonn Senate, beidIoiiene 9dn;li6e lteberz
tra8un9 Der Snbianer : 8crpaltung aus
benz 9epartement bcs Snncrn in bas bes
Grieges nihts eintpcnbeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-03

SIN eincm pirfliden Gerfaiiunssitaate
tpirbe cine loI6e Nieberla9e. tpie Die
beuti6e Geaierung iie iebt crlItten bat, ulls
febLbar enttDeoer Die NuflOlung oes Eetds=
taas, ober ben &idtritt oes Dfiniiteriums
nad Ii6 siebeu. 9lIein oaS oeutlde Eci6
lit fcin 0erfaiiulgSitaat, tute Gnglano,
sStalien, 8elaien o6er !6ouano unO es bat
gar fein Minilterturt, oaS 5urltdtreten
f0nnte. 9lnitatt zines lolden oteltt tbllt
Der Gei6sfan1ler, Der aber IN olelell1 Saue
feinelt perlonliden Qlntbeil oil Der Gade
genommen 3u baben idelltt; tpenl9ltets
lpirb in Den Gelegrammelt lein 0ialne rlidt
bamit in 8erbiuOung gebradt. St Wirfs
lidfeit mar IS bieSmal Der Satler
b It, geget ipel6cn Der Getdstag aufz
trat; bonn der Gaiier bate Durd leine
9teoe bus Sigual 81 Der Saubab
aut 9tcoc= unD 8rebfretbeit gegeben.
ST bate bas Qi1benten an 184S Da6ges
rufen un6 in ausDrildli6iter 8etle fullDz
gotham, baB int ibm nod Der rGartatl6enz
prins" bIutigen 9taitatter NnDenfenS le>
benoig lei. 9Bo6l, Die Settler ber oanlalS
bon prcubiiben Stanore6tsfugel1 &C.
morbetcn baben it6 ge9cll ibrt erboben uro
ibm our6 Den DfunO 6eS Geihstags er>
flGrt, baE bas Oeutlde 8olt atpar belt
,,areiien 6~el0enfailer" bon 1871, llid)t aber
6cn ber80lfserbebung BON 1848 nit urents
ipeatem 0rou inb 0aB gegenilberitebenz
bcn &artGti6ennlann gum 9errl9er baber
mag.
9Birb Ct ii6 bie btrbe 2ebre, Die ibnt erz
tbeilt tporben lit, SIT Otube MAIDEN ? = GS
lit icDr 3iucifelDait. SIM glitter BON SO
Sabret pfle9t Cit Wtann ni6ts mcbr SIT
Iernen. Q6er mas fam CT tbuu Sen
9teidDSta9 auflOieu, I'm - in bent neuSus
ipGblctocu ciler nod itdrferen Otaiorltot
9egcniiber3utreten ? 9Sie ipiirbe CT nit oer
fcrtig tuerbcu ? Berlin lit nibt fir 0eltti6z
LAMB mas Barts fir 6ranfrei6 uno non
ci1cm Staatsirci6 in napolconil6cnt
Slime fDnnte oaber feline Gcoe icin,
ielblt iuenn nidt Die %y2opalitdt" bcs
olten Saiiers sesen ietue Otitfuriten,
Die 9erren yNettern Gieboen" iblt
6aran ner6in6erte. 8leibt alin ni6ts
iibris, ols baB Der &aiier Bic ibm pom
Tei6stag gerei6te bittere 8iue binunter=
nIrgt u16 baB baS Jtei6 mad ipie bot
our6 innerIid u1luabre parlame1tarii6e
Sormen tpeiter itolpert, bis - enttpeber
bas lln9oltbare sulammenitiirst, ODER BET
9llte bent s il geren YlaB madt, bellen
8iIbungSgan9 in Die 3eit II q d. 1S4S fdut
Mno Bel ipeldem Cit 8er1tGnoniB fir bic
unabncisli6en @runobebingungen elmer
ebrIiheu perfaiiun9sntGBtg : DoIf5t6imliz
den 0eltaltutg oes Staat5lebenS noraus>
geiebt iperbet FAINT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-03
RetMStaa ttmo Ratfer.

3un1 erftennaIe bat Der 6cuti6c gei6sz
tag it'd 81 elmer mdnnli6en z b aufoe>
rafft. Oiit Der acknowledgement Mcbrheit
BON 251 0esen 81 Stimmen bat IT Dem
8~unocSratbe 6as &nebeIgeieB Dor bic
6iiBe getporfen, ipeIdes Die bonn Scatter
ielbit begcbrter tDranntlben 3%nangsmaBz
rc9cln ge9en Die &c6es un6 preBfretbeit
entbieLt.
8obl nur @enige batten bas cripartet,
nno i'll Der Sbat bate man fein Rcdt,
lu crtparten, OaB bic NationaIiberole1
ibrer biSberigcn 8uocltreue 9e9en
&atlcr nnO San3Ier entlagen mi rs
ben. Sic batten i9on 10 oft Oas
,,eacrifizio del intelletto" aebradt. 5. 5.
ibre lle6erSeu9un9en bur9 ibren @eboriom
crtpilrger laicr, 6aB IS bic notirIihlte
Safe pom ber MeIt mar, nnsunebmeu. tie
tpiiroen aud biesmaI, tpie Bbplor fir ben
&0nig iprin9eu". 0o6 Iie baben Is nidt
sethan. Obne TurGt, iib Sas ipeise
Gusenoeeiuano ibrer ySei9streue" au be-
i6muben, bdben ite nit ben 6 d 10 a r.
sen uno &otbcn S%ulantmen segen
bic 0orluse seitintmt uno 10 ein Shnaras
treiBrOtb 3u Stanoe gebradt, nit benz au6
ale lhiuar5rotb9oloenen Northumberland
tufrieben icin f0nnen.
6offen mir MIR, baB IS auf Seiten 6er
Qiberalen ipirfli6 Die Icbenbige Ileberscu>
gung bon Der 8erperflidfeit In6 Der ultz
berehenbaren Sra9tpeite Der bon Der See
9icrung 9epIanten !3uan9snaBre9eln unb
ni6t DIoB Oct 9lergcr iiber Die ibnen Bel
@elcgenbeit Der lmtrempeIung bes preubi=
ideu Dtiniiteriuns bon 8isndrf ;ugcfigz
ten DcmItbi9unge1 mar, mas ie ju ibreln
frdftt9cn Nuftreten 9esen bic bonn 8aiier
anbefoblenc Heattion beitimmte! 9dtte
nidt Die &e9ierung aus S6red iiber Die
Sdpere ibrer9tieoerIage ben @elebenttuurf
5uriid9e5O8en, = tucr ipciB, mas bel Der
atoeiten ODER Orittcn 2eiung Oei6cbcn tpdre?
Die Safe iin6 ia i6on n~orgefommen, 6ab
Die 9tationaIliberaLen bis CUR ~stpeiten 2ez
Jung elmer 8orlage ac9en Die Ge9ierune
lOsltlrmten, nln BEL Der 6rittet nnlutbig
jurI6suuei9eH."