davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
He FORGOT,
(From the Augusta Me-, Journal.]

IRON the augusta Ae.y JOURNAL
A popular young printer of Augusta,
who until recently has resided under his
fathers roof-tree, married few weeks
since and leased apartments in another
part of the city. The other evening after
completing his days work, ne left the
Office, went up street and purchased a
Boston paper, and then climbed the hill
to his fathers house. Entering its famil-
lar precincts, he marched to the wash
room, made his toilet and then presented
himself at the table. The family, who
had been watching his operations, eyed
him with amazement, at last his mother
softly inquired: "My son, have you
procured divorce thus early in your
welded career? ?" A pale crimson flush
suffused the young mans face, which
rapidly deepened into cardinal. Then he
gasped: 81 forgot all about being mar
ried ?" Leaving the table amid roar
of laughter, the young man hurried out
and walked hastily home where his
young wife was impatiently awaiting his
coming.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
A Grand SecuIarized Monastery.

An ancient monastery at Penta near
Naples, has come to a use which its
former occupants would certainly be
justified in calling "base." It was secu-
larized in 1906 by King Joseph Bonaparte
and afterwards fell into the hands OF an
italian nobleman, who sold it toa wealthy
foreigner. 1t has recently been it
ted up magnifcently for pension. The
court yards full of the finest orange trees.
The cells, not small, but thirty feet
square, and proportionally high, make
fairly cheerful rooms. The place under
prudent management has become pop
ular resort, and rooms, once cells, may
now be rented in truly commonplace
fashion. Penta is delightful place,
with beautiful views. much affected by
tourists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
SIMILIA-
BY JAMES BURKE.

In sweetest verd Ire near my home
A rose-bush grows to glad my eye;
It's spreading branches form dome
AS perfect as the searching sky.
It's leaves are soft and blithely green,
AS virgin snow its blossoms white,
It's roses blush the lovely sheen
OF Nature bathed in morning light;
The sunshine gives their perfumed sigh,
And breezes kiss them passing by.
Ny bush, with love and light aglow,
In ehildhood's dream of long ago.
One day lowly larva sped
With toihng stretches toward my pet;
Anon it stopped and raised its head,
As 'twere to gauge the distance yet.
At last it gained its goal of love,
And climbed with eager haste and keen
Until it reached branch above,
And rested there in JOY serene.
It thought, "No more the earth I'll tread;
I'll wait my wings in pleasures bed"
"Ah me, poor grub" said, with tears,
"'Twas thus spent my early years."
Ere long this child of sun and rose,
The pupa, spread its gaudy wings;
It's fathers light in beauty CLOVIS,
Its mothers love in curves and rings.
AS free and feet as wind to roam,
With wond'ring pride in life 80 new,
One look it gave to native home,
Then off 70 meadows fair it flew.
All day it rOamed mid fruit and dow'rs,
And giddy joy beGuiled the hours.
"Poor winged rose," 1 thought; =" sh me,
My manhood wasted time like thee"
At eve my truant came again
knew, for had watched it so;
But now, alas 'twere not as when
In gladstone fight saw 1t go.
Not all were flowers in his way,
A thorn had rent wing in twain,
No he
In hopeless, helpless grief and pain.
In vain he tried to mount the air
EacAeffort ended in despair.
''Ah me, poor bruised and broken friend,
My own career had such an end"
Mid sand and stones he found no rest
A hollow place and then plain,
And ever as he gained the crest
His efforts flung him back again.
The very wing that still was whole
Was now, in need, his greatest foe;
AS pride misleads an erring soul,
IT turned him round 30 ways of woe.
at length he worked his upward way,
And tired upon the mound he lay.
''Ah me, poor hayward thing" thought,
SO Like thee my peace was dearly bought"
The hapless insect, lost to bliss,
Had reached glade in mellow light;
This ended in dread abyss.
And all beyond was dark as night.
He made no effort now to soar,
But rested there in calm content,
As though he felt that life no more
Had aught for him but to repent.
He moved again-'twas Mercy thought
His final rest was all he sought
He reached the verge and fell from sight,
Like his, my day, and then? Goodnight
-Hdrper'S Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01

cent. fat, two per cent. animal salt and
fourper cent. of other constituent parts.
The ancient were well aware of these
good qualities. and used the snail as
stimulating remedy for bad appetite,
just as nowadays we use eaviare or oys-
tiers, and had peculiar way of prepar-
ing it. From Italy they were transported
to France. They are still favorite dish
IN Bohemia, and are deliciously dressed
IL the best restaurants of Prague.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
An EnuIisI1 ShyIock.

The story told at an inquest held in
London recently on the body OF Joseph
James Grafton, shows, says Truth, that
some change IN the law of distress is
needed, for never was there clearer
instance of satn1771at7a jus Sat771171n snjaIri0
IN fact, there is no doubt that the per-
sons employed by one Garrard, a money
lender, in the exercise of his strict legal
rights, accelerated, if they did not
actually cause the death of Grafton.
The poor man had a small shop. He
borrowed ez0 of Garrard on the secur-
ity, apparently, of his goods, for he
signed "paper" agreeing to repay
G26. He had already repaid ELS, when
he fell i'll. Gerard. on this, seized his
goods. In vain the unfortunate. bor-
rover asked that his bed be left fof him
to lie on, and his wife's sewing machine
for her to earn q crust of bread with.
Garrard's representatives were inexora-
bic. They coDsoled the wretched couple
with the observation that che would not
last long," When they had gone this
victim of justice 'untempered with mercy
lay down on few rags, without pillow
under his head, and with only piece OF
old curtain for covering. whilst his
neighbors, poor almost as he was,
dubbed toge her to provide him and his
wife with a little nourishment. Thus
he remained for nine days and nights,
and then be died. Mr.. Garrard, the
rnoney-lender, upon being called as a
witness, regretted that the bed was
not left, !" and stated "that he had been
in business for twenty-five years and
never had any complaint made against
him." The jury wished to add as g
rider to their verdict an expression Of
their disgust at the inhuman conduct o.
the philantnropist Garrard, but the
coroner told them they could not do so
====z-========-=
Ynr1N6s ladies' have Discarded hanof
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01

headstone marks the spot where his re-
mains now lie, we will, tonight. perpet-
uate his memory. Let us drink once
more to the dead soldier. Permit me,
colonel. Now, gentlemen, let us drink
the toast again
"Here's to the memory of the gal
CANT Sergeant Seaman"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01
Snails.

In the French journals discussion
has again cropped up as to the value OF
snails as food. It appears that the spe-
cies of snails which is eaten in France
(Helix pomatia) possesses very nour1sh-
ing qualities. The analysis of the we'll
known chemist, Payen, shows that the
snail contains seventy per cent. water,
sixteen per cent. nitrogen, eight per
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01

YOUNG ladies have discarded bangs
and now wear the hair combed straight
back, with several small curls on either
side of the forehead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-11-01

"Oh boys, 1t was terrible to see
Scanlan then. The hand of death had
touched his heart, but he was not ready
to die. He desired to tell me more. He
jumped to his feet AMI looked imploring-
ly toward me, as if I would stay the fatal
moment. You tore the flag from the
staff, Seaman, [ yelled in his ear. you
have already told me that. What did
you do with it then?
"With an unnatural strength he seized
his coat with both hands, and tore the
breast of it open, scattering the buttons
around him in every direction.
"The flag stained with his blood fell
upon the ground, and with triumphant
smile upon his lips, he sank to the
ground.
He was dead.
"We carried those colors during the
balance of the war, gentlemen, and we
never lost them again. The supersti-
tious members of the regiment attrib-
uted this result to the belief they enter
tanned that the spirit of Sergeant Scan
Ian constantly lowered around them.
guarding and protecting them.
"Such is the history of the death of
Sergeant Scanlan to whose memory we
drank to-day"
When the colonel had concluded his
story he found himself surrounded by
men, whose cheeks were pale, and whose
| lips trembled visibly in their efforts to
suppress their emotions.
"Colonel, said one of the veterans.
"You have told us the story of one who
! now fills soldiers grave. Although no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29
NEW ANNEX TO SIG SEVENTH STREET

For the last six months the increase of our business
ms ol 50 great that On busy days have been forced
to
TURN AWAY HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS
for want OF room. We have therefore decided to
ADD FIFTY FEET TO OUR PRESENT BUILDING.
The Builders xii 90 to work July 9TH Our STOCK
mrst De KIP UCLD AT i SACRIFICE within that
short time.
Special attention called to following Bargains:
One lot Ladies best make French hid Button Boots
- worth II. 81. reduced 10 S3
One lot Ladies feather weight, hand sewed Kid But
ton BO-t-. worth "A. reduced 70 3.
Ooe lot Ladies Kid, Goat and Foxed Button Boots
. cheap az 81 - down 10 S5c.
One lot I-ailles, 3-st-2P Sandals, down to roc
One ot aI- BC1-tCe, Low Baton, value 81 25 re-
t.Gced 70 81. ' -
One lot vs. and Youths frst-class fine calf Low Ties
- Baton AM oxfo-ds. value 81 down to - and 81 so
One Ct ei'ts me Cat, Glove Kid and Goat Low Ties
- reduced from 3 80 to 81. 10 and 81.
One .ct Gems most desirable aud comfortable Low
- SzceS - me cit-. reduced to 81 Is.
One tot Kisses and Chds' fne Ssnais. Newports and
. 10" Sgst1n, from 81 down 70 T5c.
49, ducsd - zoe. ~
shog-worn Goods and many Odds aud Ends at Half
their value. - $4,000
Call While ou- Stock Is yet complete.
WILLIAM HAHN'S
hELIABLE SHOE HOUSc, 8Is !th stree.
SIGN RED SLIPPER. Branch 1922 Penn. ave.
te2y-lw ~'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

The contest for the democratic nomination for
governor az Pennsylvania was really between
NcSsTS. Tftt>ol End Eopi:in5 rem the first The
otter eanelitiate5 made such a poor showing that
they were dropped one by enc. G xe WAS the last
o. tha weaker candIiGt-s t)stsp aside. His friends
tie sixth ballot went TO PattIson and gave him
the nomination over Hopkins by Cnly seven ma
JoritN, tie vote being 1851 s0r Pattison to 1191s
for HOPKINS. Mr. Pattison is Ii native OF Somer-
setccunty, Md. ana is not yet 50 years old He
has mace an excellent record as controller OF
PbilsGclrlia, and, in fact, II was his honest adj
mns.rGticn % that Office which gave him his
pronline nee in political effirS ard made him the
democratic nominee for governor, at time when
that nomination is considerably more than an
empty honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

The democrats OF Petersburg, Va, are trying, by
means that aTe decidedly revolutionary, to retain
cestrol OF municipal affairs, notwithstanding they
were defeated IN tie recent election By the read
Justers. The Ecwiy-elected Numbers OF the city
council will take their seats july LIST, and the
changes vii give tie Tcadjuste;s majority. At
meeting Inst night the present democratic
majority. with tn purpose OF depriying the read
1uSters of the iesitr1 &c fruits o; their late VIC
tory, suspended the rules IN I amended the ordi-
nanceS 50 as 10 ysst the ex stn, and expiring
council with authority t. elect eff >crs for its
cessOr. This proceeding OF t;ia democratic coun-
Gil IS 50 c.e.ry III d,fillce OF law AMI precedent
that IL WILL 10 DOUBT, recGl. Gp1n It's authors. It
seeks u deprive legislative boly, chosen by the
last expires e Will or the people, OF the right to
organIzs itsel', an hence would impair the power
OF that bo1y 10 carry into eject its measures Of
policy. Su,A course really nalieS the election,
for It Is u BE- Presumed that the citizens desired
TO get I'll OF the present municipal regime Wen
they voted TO replace it with new one. TIE
TeadtuSters pronounce the action OF the demo-
cratic council Is unconstitutional, Illegal and
revolution lry. ..ri declare that they VIII Dot,
when they 81 Il! organize the new council, re-
cognZe the Oi-:c5rs elected hy the outgoing body,
and IN tiier refusal 10 do 50 they VII probably be
SUSTAIN. - puJHr sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

The crime OF murder Is altogether 50 Irrational
In the calculations Of the criminal as to the re-
suits to lie attained, and the chances OF escaping
punishment, that many have held that every
murderer is Insane. So long, however, as murder
Is held by the law to be punishable with death,
there is nothing in Guiteau's case to relieve bin
from suffering that penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

General Belle has reconsidered his declination
OF the candidacy for republican nomin ation for
Congress in the NTH congressional district of
Maryland bit the Baltimore american says the
chances are so good for the republicans to carry
that district, that ne will not be allowed to win
the nomination without a contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

The temperance people OF Iowa have carried the
point they have been battling for these many
years, and have secured the adoption of an
amendment 20 the state constitution prohibiting
The manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors
IL now remains TO be seen ii prohibition will pro-
hibit there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29
FOR RENT-STORES

feet deep cellar same depth nine feet in the clear
hne cellar for storage OF best OF goods gas water
1olo stfeet northwest. te26-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

The argument that becaus:, Guiteau talks of
being en- his way to glory" therefore he is in
sane, does not held Many o. the murierers
execute, LeFe, 2s readers OF TIE STAR VIII reInem
Der, have expressed the same buoyant conviction
that they would step from the gall0ws into Para
disc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

{ MARRIAGES.! CARRIAGES!
" CARRIAGES!
In sock fine line of make and other first
class Carriages, suitable for street or park,
Also. number of second hand Carriages; Kilam
Lan.au. good new; very light one horse Coupe
lett, Coupes, Victorias. &C. &c.
Repairing promptly attended to.
ROBT. H. GRAHAM,
Repository and Factory
je23-3t 40 4l6 Sth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29
COUNTRY BOARDING.

w " An \ ~ II.
ROARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AT
- strawberry Hill for the summers plenty Of shade:
shutters; fruit and mountain air. daily mails: terms
reasonable. Apply to L. L. SHUEY, Waterford. Lou
doun County. Va. je29-6t'
ROARD-CAN ACCOMMODATE ONE OR TWO
- small families with Board for the summer. An
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio and Shenandoah Val
ley roads stop at this point Address Mrs. T. f. NOR
lSON, Shenandoah junction, W. Va. je28-3ts
VlHE BEST OF COUNTRY BOARD AT BLOOMING
Il dale Farm, Falls Church, Va abundance of shade
accommodations to and from Arlington. For further
information address q above je27-6ts
GUNNER BOARD CAN BE HAD AT SPRING
- dale. 2 pleasant healthy stuation ~ miles from
Puroellyile Station. on w. W. R. r. For terms apply
to Ms. RACHEL A. MEANS. Lincoln. Loudoun
county. Va te22-eo2ws
EIRsT CLASS BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.
Il at Ammendale. ~ miles from Washington, on the
b. q o. x. 4. i've mnutee' walk from ttation. Shade
swimming baths. Terms. $26 per month. Address O.
Z. L.. beiesv1Ie Mo. je27-St.
THE MOUNTAINS OF LOUDOUN COUNTY. va
hve miles from depot ON the ". and O. B. b.
three hours travel from city; picuresque scenery and
good roads; daily mails; board. sos per month. Adj
dress J: 81. PRICE. Proprietor. Hllisboro'. Va
te19-1ms
NEW wINDsoR COLLEGE sUMldER RESORT
~ MAGNIFICENT shade, Sulphur Springs, Blue Rid9e
Views Baths. PcrchesL Stables. Hofses. &c. Circulars
&C lOlo avenue corner Of 11rh street Ad
dress A. d. JELLY. New Windsor. Nd. je6-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

E,yEGY 0SE HIS OWN ARTIsT.-A WoNDER
~ FUL INNEA IIOs.-Eew Art. embracing ali kinds
o. drsing. acquirsd in one TO three lessons Outfits
required furnished free Satisfaction charge
ca INST iesson Cali and examine drawings after ono
tes<oc- ACLEODpS STUDIO,
3es-Sm "a Sd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-ON JUNE 9TH, DIAMOND EAYRING
on Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and AZ sts
street northwest. It-
T OST-OUT OF SIDE COAT POCKET. A
Leather Book, containing railroad tickets. memo
randa. cards with owners NAME etc., and q sum of
money. liberal reward will be paid if returned TO
GEO. w. ADAMS, Star office. jeo9-9t
i OST OR STOLEN-A WHITE AND LIVER COL
~ ored Pointer Deg. s. reward win be given if re-
turned to w. w. MCCULLOUGH. Lumber Dealer 5il
New Jersey avenue. ie28.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-A GERMAN FAMILY OF ADULTS
w want to take care Of furnished house during the
Star office. aoT as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

CUNNINGHAM .HA1TER.n-SpRING STYLES
SIX Hats msde g order. Old gtyise renodelai
.Ianilla specially. CU6NINGHAI 20 8t6 siir 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29
MATCH CAREFULLY YoUP YEAITH-

" ATCH CAREFULLY YOUR HEALTH
Are your IN. G;s and feet cosS! Does yo,lr mise
irreia Does your heart quickly palptate at the
Sst ezert4O, vrrisne1t excitement! Does
ta- face Otter flush from a rush of blood 10 the heady
.rs you troubled with dyspepsia. in digestion or some
rlnsry us-ier! Beware all this is ! timely warming
=. sipf,'AcilE< decay. Death may z. any time sud-
eaay ehSn IRON apoI4exy Do not delay. Your sys-
te1 Feeds some true medicinal TOME Nothing is so
good as Browns Iron B;t.ers This excellent remedy
VIE sIt nature in quickly reaining her hold on
lSta ana iiie liz strengthens every part the system
and restores the different life 10 their normal
Cnoluob II diseases of exhaustive nature having
siden's 10 weaken both mind sud body it invariably
Ects Ike Gilzria.-.T0urJaGl II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

NOR RENT-A WELL-FURNISHED OFFICE SEC
y ond Moor front opposite the Treasury; terms mod
craze. Address Box'5O Star office. je27 ct
II Ofhce Rooms 1918 street northwest all connected
ana on second hoor private water closet and gas x
je26-1ws - " 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-29

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CRY PROP
cry, Farm three mics from Badensburg containinQ
800 acres. cleared land suitable for gar
ing or farming purposes. Wood enough to paw price
asked. 14l5 street northwest al7-6m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

Gber Sinb, rief bic 8arcnin drserlid,
fannf bu oenn sar nidt einiehen, baB es
Mattbai ant leeten isin muB, penn sein
8ater, ber bod tpabrbaftts nidt btSse 1T,
nidt NAL lnebr an Sud gu idrelben past,
Ionbern iid an Baieoa9 penbet, ben er
immer ieinen idtimmiten 6einb nennt!
l1nb mas ber alte YalebaS idreibt, baz
rauf fann man f9 perlaiien, mie auf
@pttes @ort. Sd besreife ia AUDI nod
ni9t suua mte eS menidenmosl'a gene
fen, aber er bat ME senug baben fSnnen,
oein armer Sater, unb nun bic neumools
lden Spefulaticaen! 0as lit ein idlimm
Dina, menn man fd barauf einldBt, unb
perlfebt nidts baprn, unb 1T babel 10 eis
gen innia, pie bein Sater uno olaubt
imuler, baB man ba8 @ras tpadIen bort.
Sag NAL, 9fannins. 1T benn bas Saus
in Berlin eisentlid auf oelnen 9fan1sn
seIdrieben?
giein; gaDbins meinte INNER, es Jet
nidt nStbis, uuo Nrnclo fammert lidl ia
um 70 mas ni9t. Nber marunt, Santtns?
bann seht paS Saus ard mcbl NIT fort?
Sa, liebes &inb, trenn eS ni4t auf oetz
nem 9tan,en tebt, bana liebt es ialimm
aus. Damn werben Dit tpobl nur beine
Saden blei6en; Shr iout ia pradtpoa
einseridtet iein.
Sc 1T berna9 nrd ir oiel oa3u sefcuz
men, iaste Nanni; bic Jednunsen babe
i'd iiltner an 8abpins seididt; wenn ct
iie nur be5ablt bat!
Sa, sins benn bas 9elb nidt bura
betne ober beines WanneS Sanoe?
gaooins laste INNER, baS let feline
Sade, unb purbe INNER 10 drserlid,
penn id NAL bapcn aufins.
(Tprtfebuas FDGet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

@ssSs SILT Gage lunte tef5rbsrt bt
eroaun na
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-08-12

0er repu6lifanii6en Contention bol
Se gSltt GountD, angenommen am 5
9luguIt 1882, su Guero, Seras.
Sie republifanif6e GountD Gpnbelt.
tiDn beriann1elte ii6 lit Guero am Ma6=
mittag bes 5. 5. 81. !6err %. WeItbpff
bon Guero, tpurbe als 8or5 5ibenber uni
9err Wm. S. Gi6bols, BON Dprftotpn,
als Secretdr ernat1nt. 9ie folgenbe1
gel6liilie ipurben angenommen:
y Sic Selegatett 5ur republifanii6el
Stats @onbention, tpel6' lebtere am
%. 5. so. in 9luitin suiamme1ttretell
piro, follen barauf bringen, bab elite
Platform angenomnten miro, ipel6e
nit bem @eiite unb ben Sheen bes
forti6rittli6en Sabrbunberts iiberein=
ftimnt rn6 ielbige foa 10 liberal tpie
mDgli6 gebalten fein.
p Wir iinb fiir Srei 16ulen, 6ie fir
10 Wonate I'M Sabre pffen 1irb, fiir
S9ub 6er S6ultnbereien .,nb bes
S@ulfonbs rnb fit Mufnnunterung Ser
Ginwanoeruttg.
- 3 Wir balten es fiir elite beiliae
gfldt pes Staattes, bab er fir Sic
5fren, aaltben, Stummell unb 8linbelt
genilgeiio iorgt.
~ g0ir iinb gegen alle armaBenbe
probibitoriid)e @eiebgebung, neil mir
glauben, 6ab 0ieielbe fbdblib unb
gegen ben 8eilt unierer liberaleu Gpn=
ftitution 1T.
- Wir 1inb fiir cine Itricte un6 eco=
npmii6e 8ermaltltng inn Staatsbaus=
bait, uno fit cine gere6te, glei6e unb
ftbnelle 9lusiibung ber @elebe.
o. Gs iollen 10 9elegaten sur repub=
ltfanii6en Staatsconoention ermablt
iperoen, iollte iebo6 rur @iner att
nefeno lein 10 1T berielbe autoriiirt,
ale Stlmmen fitr bieies GpuntD absuz
geben.
y Wir feben unier b0bifes Ser
trauen IN bic Sdbigfeiten unb bie @e=
iDlnenbaftigfeit bes 6errn @oub. s. g.
Sabis, als ben Setter unIerer partei.
sls Selegaten tpurben erudblt: 80.
Weitboff. @m, s. @i9bols, 9r. St.
Sranf. s. 3. @obmert, 8runo 8urpp,
gh. Wfeibner, 9. 8ribgem, 9. 8errp,
Yat. Sobnion, Sol. Sing.
Wm. s. gi6bols,
Sec. republ. 81. =Gonpention.