davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
OREGON.


WeaiEsar-snieisie by BanSlGss.
PORTLAND, january 4th.-The weather is
bright and pleasant.
Peter Neissn, a very respectable farmer
residing in West Chehalim, Yamtl{ county,
committed suicide yesterday by. hanging.
The deed wasrcemnliSted in barn, and the
body was nobdiscovered for some heuTs after.
Financial troubles are assigned e. the ca1se
of the deed.
Burglary Held 90 Answer - Missing
Vessel.
PORTLAND, january 4th.-Tae boot snd
shoe stors OF George B. Capea & Co.
was enteredlsst night by burglars, who stole
quite large SUM of money. No clue to the
robbers.
Valentine Morris has been hald to answer
a charge ofassault with dangerous weapon
in the sam of $500.
More tasn week ago the tag. George Har.
ley left Astoria bound for +IilamoGk Rock
with supplies for the new lighthouse Up to
this evening nothing has been seen of the
steamer, and much anxiety 7Aas feEa at As
toria and Portland for hes safety. Colonel
Gillespie has caused a steam slug Ia be sent
to lookfor the missing steamar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

HAMMERS GLYoKgoLB OF TAR, foI coughs and
colds contains opiates or astrn; euts. The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

HAMMERS GLYcgR0LE TAR. The most perfect
cough extant. Huudre Dc testify to its good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
The HOWARDS' CALL.

A T The MONTHLY MEETING OF TIE HOW
Il arl Benevolent Association, held at the o6iee
OF W. T. Coleman, January :, 1851, it was resolved
10 inslte the following lalies, aud all othels who
feel acelined to assist the Towards in the present
emergency, t. meet at PIONEER HALL, On
Wednesday Afternoon, january 5ih, at
i;39 o'clock.
For the purpose of arranging and managing an en-.
tertainment for the benefit OF the Towards, to take
place at the Pavilion Friday the i4h instant, OF
IF s1it TING a. NOV thar M. doc mad e,-r..dout
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1881.
In the matter of the guardianship Of Mary F.
Dingley guardian filed rece pit in fun from ward,
and was released, together with sureties
L C. Chandler VS.. The Peoples Bank ct al
Cause continued two weeks.
John G. Woods, native of Canada, filed bis
declaration Of intention TO become q citizen, and
upon testimony of D. Fl. Holdridge and Peter Nu-
gent he was admitted to citizenship.
Ordered that fifty grand jurors and $50 trial
jurors will be required for the transaction OF the
business Of this Court for the year 1884, and that
copy of thaorder be furnished the Board of Super
yisors of Sacramento county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

The People vs.. NJ halloy, Frank Clark, John
Haggerty and George Willsms for robbery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

HAMMERS CasoARA sAGRADA bIITKRs al
comDlants arisn g f.om IN obstrucsed state Of the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
Passengers PASSING CarIin.

CARL1s, January 4th.-The following pas
sengera passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
PRESUMPTION OF BONDS.
NOTICE,

YEyHE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES UNDER THE
Il Land Mortgage Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, made t. them as Trustees for the
Bondholders, and dated the first QsO day OF
OCTOBER, 1870, hereby give notice that they hold
four hundred thousand dollars $500, 0oo), in gold
coin, with which, in accordance with the terms OF
said mortgage, they propose TO redeem so many Of
said bonds shall be offered at tine lowest price
All bids one hundred and i've Cl05) fat may
be rejected at the option of the Trustees. Sealed
bids Tor the surreuc err Of bonds will be rec lived at
the Office of the Trustees, corner of Fourth and
Townsend streets in the city Of San Francisco,
California, until noon JANUARY tIFTEENTR
Q5th 1881. J. OBJ. GUM,
S. W. SANDERS0N.
San Francisco, California, December 13 1880
dl3.2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

Mining Claims Jumped or Relocated, il
Bodie.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
no.lie Bnlllon-sIining Clalns .gumnei,

BoDIE, January 4th.-Wells. Fargo & Co. S
records show the bullion shipments from
Bodie district in 1880 to have been s., 063,
G99 IS.
Fifty-four claims in Bodie district were
jumped or relocated on the morning of
January 1st, uLdsr color of the new law
which requires all assessment work to be per-
formed before the end of the year. Men
with shotguns are now in possession of the
relocated claims. A large number of Mill
creek claims were similarly relocated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

SANTA CGgz, January 4th.--The following
apsears of record in the minutes 81 the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz county,
regarding tbs case of the sui5. of thu Santa
Cruz, Railroad Company va. the c4anty of
Santa Cruz, 20 compel them TO pay de inter-
es. now due on the bonds, stc::
The, Sugsanle Court of this State having decided
that the contract called, udey which the bonds
l'of the county issued to the SAINTS Cruz Rail
road company, to aid in the baiding Of the road be-
tween Santa Cruz and PaiaEe depot. is null and
void, and that the county vas not authorized to
ter int said contract, and this Board being of the
opinion that the further payment al said bonds
would be an illegal and uni istiabas appropriation
OF the funds of the county, it is hezeby ordered that
no further payment OF either prhnRipa or interest
said bonds be made By the Corty Treasu er until
the legality Of such ants shall ee investga and
finally determined by aproper Judicial tribunal and
It IS further ordered that the District Attorney be-
and he hereby is, dirseted and authorized to take
such legal proceedings he stall deem advisable to
contest the validity and stop the payment of the
principal and interest Of all the said bonds and that
]. IL. Skirn is employed to assist the attorney in
the proceedings and said District Attorney is also
directed and authorized TO defend the County
Treasurer in any legal proceedings that may be
brought against him to compel him to pay over an,
money either the principal the interest of said
bonds 1t is also ordered that the county OF SAINTS
Cruz agrees to indemnify and guarantee the Count
Treasurer OF said county against any judgment that
| may lie recovered agau st him in any suit brought
to compel payment OF any of the principal or inter
est of the bonds heretofore issued by said county
the Santa Cruz Railroad Conpany.
At the announcement that the Supreme
Court had declared the whole matter null
and void, considerable talk was made on ou,
streets, and various were tine specslations
AS yet no legal steps have been taken by the
| hondholders or their agents. The views o.
our citizens are about equally divided on tn,
! question, some saying the money should b,
| paid, and others not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
cARLIN AHD zgoJAvs PASSENGER LISTS.

Sudden Death of one of oregon's p.sassr
Women
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

THE sENAFoRsHIP OF NEVADA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

consultation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
Murder Trial at Napa.

NAPA, January 4th.-The trial of John
and Ward Adams, for the killing Of Isaac
Wilson. was begun in the Superior Court to-
day. A jury was impaneled, and the trial is
NOW Drnoressing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
DICE.

Sacramento, JsnEary 81 s~Is B.. son Of Waiter
and Anne Gs Wis years and SmOhths
Alaa eda, Deoszlber -LoItsa AFff Liese % years
Columbia, December 2S-a seie.. Pima, IS wears
Golus., DecersbeT 26-Charies a Lightner, % years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Champions of The RED Cross.-A nuhiirs
installation % officers viii be held THIS tWednes-
dayo hVkNlNG, January 5th.- A cordial nvitatio..
IS extended TO all friends of the order attend OFF
GERS and men beers will Assem- DE at O'Clock sharp
BY order. A. S FLINT Commander
Cs.ARLEs R. cHEEsMsN, 4. .. L8. CT ja5-lt
Stated meeting of Unisn lodge, q
No. IS, T. and A NJ, viii be held at "a
Ma onie Iem2ie, THIS "wednesday EVEN " *
I've, at Z o'clock. Visiting brothers are w
CORDIALLY invited By order Of
JOHN zoABTHUR, W. NJ.
D. MCKAY, Secretary. ja5it*
e,woss0 Tribe. RIO. 50 imp. o.
4. h.-Regnllr Council ire, THis@S
H,ednesdayl EVENING, at 7z3O O'clock s5SA
" Raising up OF the newly elected Chiefs GzssSs<Ss
ano other business 0f impoi lance. Let every uem-
beg be on hand. Sister Iribes cordially ingit. Il
BY order-of A WAELSoN, Sachelu.
L. J. srAe4iER, c. OF Il lB.C.l jas 1t
N9TAETe D. SITUATION gY.A FIRsT.oLAss
w toAzHAlAN ihe bas5 of reference given
address or 2sli No. 80 NJ street. ja5.It
TONIGHT. hT 7:ao.
NTEw GLASS, No. 81, FOR LADIES AND
iN gent 3saen. ]. L. SKIN s11iS, northeast corner
Sixth and Istreets. ia5.it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
PACIFIC BANK,

cornes Pine and sansome Streets,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05

we desire te, cali your attention to the
annexed AT.sss EST OF this bank, and, Offer our
services to any who may desire to do business
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-05
To-NlGhT. A 7:ao.

NEW GLASS, NO. 81, FOR LADIES AND
IN geat 7Saen. J. L. SKIN s51iS, northeast corner
Sixth and Lstreets. iu5.lt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

WHEN THERE was d anger Of the local
option bill passing the Legislature, Mr..
Bayard hastened to write letter to %
member opposing the passage of the
bill. When the proposition was before
the Legislature to confer citizens right
upon $1,000 diSfranchised persons in
Mr.. Bayard's own county, that emf
nent gentleman who postures himself
fore the country as the very embodi-
ment of fairness and purity, was al
silent as the grave He had no time to
spend in writing letters in defence of
that mea .ure and was entirely obliyious
to the fact that three men inhabiting
the swamps and pine barrens of lower
Delaware, more than equalled seven
men in the intelligent and wealthy
county Of New Castle. The reasons
for his course appear obvious. Local
option would have cut off his whisky
and equal representation would have
cut off the United States Senalorship.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

THE PROCEEDINGS at the United
States District Court very much resrm =
bic farce on Justice, and So far as the
trial of election cases before it ARE con
cernod, it is question whether the in
terests il justice would not he better
conserved if there were no uited States
Courts. 1t is becoming more and more
apparent that so long as there il to be a
political division line in the choosing OF
juries, as has been established IN those
courts by a late law Of Democratic
Congress there can be no conviction for
political Offences We are inclined to say
no matter how bad their nature. Al
ready three cases have been tried before
the United States District Court for
Delaware, two of the persons tried have
been cleared, and the third will no
doubt be- cleared as soon as the jary re-
ports tomorrow morning. There has
existed no doubt Of the guilt Of some Of
the cleared parties, but that made no
difference as long as the iuries are made
to clear instead of to convict law break.
ers Of crimes which they have commit
ted against the purity of the ballot.
To Senator Bayard belongs much of
the credit DY discredit whatever it may
be called for this condition of affairs.
Before he and Senator Mcdonald in
troduced and had passed through Con.
sreSS the bill requiring jurors to be
one half Democrats there was some pos
sibility Of convicting law breaker,
but with political purpose in view
and tho United States Courts prostitu.
ted through political interference by
Congress, justice may shroud her face in
shame and retire. 1t is about time that
the people would wake up to the fact
that there can be no convictions fol
political offences before the United
States Courts, as the juries are now
constituted.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
CHALLENaE EXTRAORDINARY!
Read this, II may Save Ysur Life

DR.. v. X. STONE late physician sad sur
geon OF the nIted States Army, the inventor
OF Apepsia the only known medicine that
will cure dyspepsia, to-day challenges the
world to produce n case OF dyspepsia that
Apersia will not cure. Dr Stone and some
of our mort eminent ply siciam have tested II
In Ga ses Of every forin and stage, even old
chronic cases Of thirty and forty years stand
ing where every known medicine had failed,
and in eveyy ease the result has been cure.
This gives mo confidence In saying TO the
public there Ia no cAoe ! GannOt cure amer
| treating thousands OF cases some OF which
have bc.u given up 70 die. Reader have you
dyspepsia? if 80, get bottle Of Apepsia and
rejoice again in perfect health.
| Price per bottle, 800. For sale wholesRle
and retail by z James Belt Sixth and Mar.
ket streets, and N. B. nhnfpr,h, Seoond und
Market streets. Read In Stones rules Of
diet ON circular Druggists have them.
lan5-u.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
Lamar and Malone.

lamar and Malone.
|; is the opinion of that eminent bull
do ling Senator from Mississippi, Lamar
tuat decent men of all parties should
oppose the attempt now being made by
the Republican Senators to break up
the solid South by means Of an alliance
with it's worst enemies, meaning OF
course Senator Malone andhis followers.
Mr.. Lamar must have forgotten the
means made use of in his State TO have
him Alccted to the United States Sen
ate, where he holds seat not by the
will of the people but by suhjugatton
and the most outrageous frauds and
violence. Ballot boxes were stuffed and
ballot boxes were lost and stolen to.s'lit
his purposes and the figures on the re-
turns were so transposed and manipula-
ted that it was necessary 10 kill several
obnoxious person before il was finally
aScertained that Mr.. Lamar's election
had elected him Thisis one Of the Sena-
tors put forward to define decency. II
is wonder that decent men would
have any thing TO do with Senator
I.amar-certainly no man on the floor
of the Senate ought to have less TO say
against Senator Malone than he. Let
him look on the repudiated debts OF his
| own State and let him look at the sup
pressed Republican vote of his State
suppressed in violence and blood before
he shakes his CORY locks in the face Of
| the Virginia Senator. Senator Malone
is not a saint by any means, and so TAR
AZ he is A repudiator, if he is one we
dete>t his principles, but there can be
| no denying the fact that his election
was a fair one, made on a square issue
which can by no means be said of Mr..
Lamar. Neither did he come into
the Senate BY the constitutional dis
frauchisement of one-third OF the citi-
zens of his State as the great Senator
from Delaware, Mr.. Bayard did, nor
like more than half the Southern Sena-
tors who are raising all this opposition
about him.
Lamar represents corrupt, cruel and
deSpotic system of politics and yet he
has the eff,rontery to set himself mp as a
teacher of political morais in The pres
ence of fifty million of people who all
know that he was elected by the most
corrupt and cruel means that ever dis
gracsd American politics.
Mr. Malone boldly avows himself a
Readjuster, and he is true to hia con
victiOns. He ran as an opposition eau
didate 10 the regular Democratic nornl-
nee, and his faction made the issue
plai,ly during the campaign, He owes
nothing to the Democracy anywhere,
therefore in voting with the RepubIi
cans for reorganization Of the Senate
he betrays no trust and violates no
pledges. He is answcrahic for his course
only to his constituents and they uuan-
imously approve of it No man can
prove any bargain between him and the
Republicans, and those who have al
tempted to charge him, have been de
clarrd to their teeth to be unworthy OF
belief. Malone has as much OF right
to act with whatever party h. pteasrH
rs Judge Davis has ana hr,aIsc h
chooses for TIE time beios to act with
the Republicans does NO Justify the
Democrats in locking the wheels Of the,
Senate and acting in a revolutionary
manner,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

THERE CAN BE 40 doubt that the
smallpox is becoming alarmingly Y
prevalent in our city, especially in the
eastern part Of the city, Judging only
from the yellow flags that are exposed.
Our citizens should not become unneces-
sarily alarmed, but should exercise due
caution and not unnecessarily expose
themselves. Calmness Of mind aud
cleanliness not only Of streets and
houses but of person IL what is wanted
All who have never been vacGinatpd
would be prudent in having it done i'm
mediately.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

AT LAST WE HAVE the spring show.
ers that will bring spring vegetation
and spring flowers. Tulips and hya-
cinths are poking their heads up through
the earth and the rose bushes are pre-
pairing to unfold their beauties.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

SOPHIE PIEOFFSKY, tn" young lady
hung In st. Petersburg, on Friday, for
completely in the assassination Of the
Gar, was pretty and refined in appear,
ance and exceedingly well educated
She was of noble. birth and has n neal
relative one of the ai,le-de-camp to the
Grand Duke Alexis.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

NOTlCE-SM ALL PDX GASES. ALI
~ persons wishing an order ~ Small Pox
Hospital should apply nj the Trustees office.
los W. Sixth street, between the hours Of GA
no, and u IN, or from to p. IN. No one
need apply At the residence or place Of bu,i
ness Of any Of the Trustees OF the Poor. By
order of the marl4-i TRUSTEES.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
City hall square entrance.

There was a man
who "dldn'tw want to buy
carpets at Wanamak-
ers." Helooked though,
and was invited to look
elsewhere. He did.
Came back, and said he
would rather buy at
Wanamaker's than pay
IS cents a yard extra
somewhere else.
Six<rames Wi!tons
are iust received; splen-
did patterns. Usual
price, $S.25, sometimes
$500; our price, $2.75.
Do you wonder We sell
carpets?
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

IAs ass'c is an exact rsc.s,,s,
label en- every genuine bot,ls " h
hAuLfS oAUsTlC BALS.N eoA
fr'a'h veisriasry Remedy opl, ~ -. a'a
sreasd ofisbel is a bright red IN ,, "' s't
'tasr label is worthless tm,ta,I,, Wv" lF
We srarantse that ono ,,h,.-
oaaslie baisam will produce morsPosI morsP 4
laaf taaa whole bottle Of an" m''e sa a9'a n
sps w sare mixture ever otfer1d !, iu'a'a "
LAWRENCE, WILLIAMS
a4S Superior St, CIeTa,V,23' =
Price reduced to only 81 30 ne, 49,. N'.., ~ u
Sold By druggists, or T sep, pg' o. SDNs
ehArse' paid on receipt Of price y" eIP'm
Being satisfied af,era fai, ..
GAuSTlC BALSAM was The M nv na; a,
BINARY REMEDY ever cne,o% %ior 'ETE
lic and one which it is to he hr'u i,,a. 70 ne pub
horse owner to have constantly th"tsH ~ o o. eyerl
nave secured the SOLE VIII, Ia npShi, Il
AGENCY for the State Of nULESALR
oanty, Md. and delaware ,'T' s"a ~ Ce'i
oountles, Pa, and would urye ali NJ" uae.te'
to give Il trial. q" aoHsnsl
w Y UADVrD
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
JOHN wANAMAKER, PHILADA.
4 I
John WanamakerS 5.

VlLIA " iItSAlIIuhtL
What shall we say to
commend our linens ?
lake for example a
double damask table
linen, at a dollar a yard.
We have it in a dozen
patterns; so that all de-
pends on quality only.
How can we sell such a
linen for a dollar:' By
largeness of dealing,
DO you imagine the
heaviest stock in Phila-
delphia costs as much a
yard as another9 Why,
we sell now and then
in a single day, in a
single traoaction even,
more than enough to
stock an ordinary store,
A day or to ago we sold
a hotel about $1,000
worth Of linens. We
didn't have to buy a
dollars worth except
what had 70 be made to
order, to put mono
grams in, or something
of that sort.
The secret Of how Tar
a dollar goes here is
our large dealing. Real
ly this IS a greet coop
Grafton store. The more
there are of you who
buy, and the more you
buy, the more we buy,
and the more we get,
and give, for a dollar.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

NUTlCE-THE GERMANIA BUlLD
~ ing Loan Association, No. = is issuing
new series Of stock. For information apply TO
Al. l.. LlCHrENSTEIN,
marl5lm Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
Northern gallery, east side.

New Oriental pat
terms Of tapestry; tor
curtains and furniture
covers; some Of them
very rich. Linen tor
sllp-covers; new stripes,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
Northern gallery, west side.

Best news OF the year
in silk umbrellas. Strong
and light paragon
frames with uncom-
monty durable silk COW
ers, handsome enough;
some heavy, some light;
with natural stick ,Sa.5o;
fancy handle, S2.65,
$2.75, s. 90.
They are nowhere
else, because we take
all the London maker
has been able tc frr-
nish. We have had
5000 Of them in two
years.) The limit is in
the silk. The chances
are we shall continue to
sell al we can get, and
wish there were four
times as many every
year.
;ast from Chestnut street entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18

NOI1CE-TWO THIRD STORY ROOMS
~ TO rent, with privilege Of bath room.
Apply at S++ Madison street. aplS3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
S0O0 ROSES.

csOOO
L. f. BAYIlS OscrS for sAln this season
over 800 eighty VarletioSj of roses. eight for
II, the balance. On" year old II; reasonable
rates. Also good variety Of other plants ~
his old stand, Concord Pike ani Washington
street marlS 4meoi.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-18
EM OVAL.
IN. I. I.URENS

NOTICE.-ALL PENSIONS, STORE
~ keepers and merchants, are positively
forbidden 10 trust any one. except our mme.
diate families. Tor anything without n written
order signed by the firm, as We will pay no
bills that are hthnrH 80 'nntrart.h
GEO. W. VERNON n SONS
NUl1CE-A MEETING DF THE STOCK
~ holders Of the Red Mems Hall Company
will be heli on Thu RSDAl evening neAt.
April u. at $50 o'clock. in tn, office Of the
Secretary, No. 60I Shiplry street (1d foor)
apl5.d GEO, {. MARlS, Soc'y.
NTOTlrE-THE WILMINGTON LOAN
~ Association is now issuing new stock
no back payments; SIX per cent interest vi.
lowed. Call day or e'ening, on
GEO. G. MARlS, Sec'y,
splb,lN Otiice, G0l Shiplry ST. "a hUor.l
NTOTICE-THE DELAWARE LOAN
" AsSnratton Is now issuing new stock
no back payments; six pee cent. Interest al.
lsWed. Call dny or evening, oa
GEO. &. MARlS, Seo'y,
aFlb%N OttiGe, 6Sl Shiplcy st, "a door
NVUTlCE - THE DIAMOND STATE
~ Loan Association Is now issuing n new
series Of stock. rhe debt Of tho first series is
all paid of. Apply day or eVenmg To
GEO. G. VI ARlS, Secretary,
mar2SN t0l Shp!cy St. I'd aoOr.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
aatb o!ifher 8ir6e 9aleneer.
aIs Ssius IL Sabre alt uar.-2lc. .
m@taas ibr -2atboIifen!
9ie Sfimme hes perf. Pius TX.

ga nniern Easen i9eint bic 9orisbuns
Der tattoIf9en $reffe cine beionbere Wiis
Ron sesebeu gu babeu. An ibr 1T es, bic
grunbidte Der Srbnuns unb bes @Iaas
bens bort, nj bieieIben berriden, 81 bepabs
ren uub fe ba gu perbreitsn, mo- @ottlos
fsteit unb cine talte @leidsiItisteit bies
fsIben tn 8erseHenbeit seratben IieBen. -
Plus TX. m eineu1 S9reiben 0 1851.
20 Btr eriaden sic inffdnbisff allen benen
NIT eiirem glten Wiqen unb surer @unff
beisufebsn, bic NIT Self besabt unb NIT
senasenber 6enntniB ausseriifet, f9 an
SIC arbsit MAIDEN unb Bidder uub 5eituns
gen sur 8ertbeibisuns unb 8erbrettuns Der
eatbolii@ea 2ebre per6fentIi@sn. - @neps
diea 8tus TX.
9ie Stimme 9en's XIII.
Euoeat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestrs bona. Et Dominus vos benedicat |!
(2afst euer 2i1t Ieudten Dor ben Wen'
f@tn, bartt fe euere suten @erte ieben.
nnb Der 5err sebe eu9 babu Seinen Sss
senO IT,.
SEQ XIII. an bas IN garma sri4einenbs
SIatt Luce" (2eu@te), Infans 1880.