davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
the sun ON RANDALL.

1t is stated in the dispatches this morn
ing that the New York Sun is so sure of
anti tariff Interpretation of the late cleo
tions, that it virtually hoists the name of
Randall, for the presidency in 1888, on the
democratic ticket. The Sun, although
great paper, may be trife premature, too
previous in fact. Although Morrison and
Hurd have been showed under by pro-
lection gold distributed among purchas'
able voters by the paid hirelings of mo-
nopoly, it will not do for the Sun
to jump to the conclusion that
the people, or the democratic party have
suddenly changed over to Vandalism.
q On'the. contrary there is so far-and not
withstanding the reverses of last week
every reason to believe that the advocates
not of free trade, but
tariff reduction, are as num-
erous and determined to-day as two
years ago to rid the country of that vast
legalized robbery, the protective system.
Tariff reform must come. There is moth
ing more preposterous than the idea that
the democratic party has suddenly aban-
doned its position of tariff for revenue
only, to embrace the republican fraud
presented by the capitalists and manu-
Co "a, ba nf RnO1allIgn
The destruction of the unjust and infam-
Gus protective system is now the chief
mission of the democratic party. 1t may
not be strong enough to accomplish that
purpose even in 1888, nor until the south
and west attracted to each other by
common interest, unite their forces, meet
the eastern money power in the halls of
national legislation and force the nabobs
of New England to give up the grip with
which the interests of the agricultural
states are being robbed and strangled.
Eventually the democratic party will and
must accomplish tariff reduction to a
revenue basis. AS to absolute free trade,
that is chimera which the party has
never contemplated nor advocated, as is
shown by its platforms.
The period of the accomplishment of
these great objects of justice and reform
may arrive sooner than the Sun dreams.
The centre of population, of wealth and
political power, is rapidly shifting west
ward. When it crosses the Mississippi
the supremacy of the east, at Washing
ton, will disappear, and the west and
SOUTH combining their strength, be able
to dictate the policies of the government.
The tariff will be one of them. The dom
nations of the eastern money power is
not everlasting. Perhaps, even in 1888,
western and southern influence in the
democratic party may force the expulsion
of the Randallites and take decided step
towards gripping the power of eastern
monopoly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
A SLANDEKER REBUKED.

To the Editor Austin Daily Statesman:
SIR:-To- days STATESMAN contains a
short account of last nights usual weekly
dance at the lunatic asylum, in which the
reporter allows himself to fall into glori
Gus blunder.
He describes the music on that occasion
as being furnished by -four male luna
tics" when, in reality, as is very generally
known, the band is composed of three
employees and one outside gentleman.
This is, of course, very good joke on
the band, who have always regarded them
selves as quite compos mentis, and never
even suspected that, although amongst
lunatics, they ran any risk of being mis-
taken for such.
There is certainly nothing in their per-
sonal appearance to justify such an as
sumption, on the contrary, they are usual
| " considered rather a handsome quar-
| tette.
| The fact of the matter is, that If the
gentleman who wrote that article had not
become so much engrossed with certain
members of the fair sex he met at the
asylum on Friday evening, he might have
got off more correct account.
For this reason | think he Is likely t(
come again, and hope, therefore, he viii
Justify the wounded feelings of the must
clans by strengthening this matter out a
soon as possible. am,
Yours faithfully,
FIRST FIDDLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
How to Live Forever.

Wallace p. Reed, of The Atlanta Constitu-
ton, says that if you will sit down and stay
down YOU will live forever. He practises
what he peaches. The Constitution says that
for twe,ve hours every day he sits at his desk;
four hours he sits at home. 1t takes twelve
minutes to walk 800 yard four times each
day. He sleeps seven and half hours. His
health is perfect His appetite is keen, his
brain clear, and his capacity for work re-
markable. He is never sick day or an hour
or a minute He is genial, fresh, bright and
does not age a shade, His knowledge of men
and things is unusual. The only character in
books that perpexes is "The Wandering Jew"
II cannot understand" he says show he lived
SO long when he was continually moving
about. Exchange,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
JURY TRIALS OF THE INSANE.

An editorial in Daniels Medical Jour
nal on Jury Trials of the Pauper INSANE"
calls attention TO the existing defects in
our law concerning the judging of per-
against the jury system at present in
vogue, and quotes from DIR. Wallace, state
superintendent of the asylum at Terrell,
showing that one thing necessary to rem
edy the defect in the present law. is to
have state board of health. There are
many arguments pro and con, the jury
system so much condemned. Fa
voring this system is the fact
that with many insane people
it is impossible for other than an expert
to give any idea of the condition of the
patient. The average juror not having
any experience in these matters, and
knowing that he is called for the purpose
of inquiring into the condition of one
presumed to be insane, naturally is sus
picious of everything said or done by the
patient. As an amusing illustration of
this is the case of many persons who, at
tending ball or party given to mildly in
sane people, on first entering the room,
being a total stranger, it is impossible for
them to pick out those who are
PATIENTS, from the assembly. The
chances are even that from the
class of patients attending these balls, hi
will Judge many to be visitors or that ht
will set down many of the visitors as pa
tients. Many living in Austin have haC
experiences of this kind. SO a juro
, thinks he must look upon every thing
| done by person whom he is to sit IL
Judgment on as favoring insanity. Ever,
one is believed sane until he is proveA in
sane, but every one brought before tn
average Juror is considered insane unit
he proves himself sane. Take any one OF
the streets, and put him before jury t.
Judge of his sanity, and the chances ar
about even that he will be made out insane
Again, the known cunning of many il
sane people can elude the most vigilau
INQUIRIES into their mental condition, an
only those accustomed to dealing with il
sane people can touch upon the prop
q test
a One argument, and the best one tn
= can be adduced for jury, is the dang
f of having unprincipled medical exam
e ners who would conspire with those lnte
n e;ted in having any one pronounced l
sane. This danger can be avoided no.
ever, by proper safeguards. DR.. WalaC
in letter on the subject, dea
I especially with the present ju
II system in connection with the d
ception that is ordinarily practiced {
=. ~ a patient, to induce him to be examine
q or to take him to an asylum. To decei
re an insane person thus is apt to make the
10 suspicious of those around them, al
le makes the patient less tractable.
This subject is one that would exhau
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

THERE have been some gains by the
democratic party, of congressman, nearly
as startling as the defeat of Morrison.
For instance, the election of three demo-
Gratis in Minnesota was quite unexpected.
While the democrats will probably lose
more than they gain, they will still have
a good working majority in the house of
representatives, and the next United
States senate will stand thirty-six to forty
in favor of the republicans, provided Rid
dleberger continues to act with the repub-
licans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

The October number of Daniels Medi-
cal journal is out. Every number that
appears seems to have some improvement
on the last The present number is filed
with instructing experiences of physi-
clans with diseases seldom met with in
the most extensive practice. Among
some of the contributors may be mention
ed DR.. W. G. Fisher, of Galveston; DR.. F.
A. Schmidt, of Schulenberg; and DIR. Pey-
ton Turner, of Abilene.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

Having bought largely in excess of the
present demand, will sell for thirty days
a ladies fine gold stem winder watch for
S15, worth S25; gents fine gold stem
winder watch for S27.50, worth $40. Fine
8, 4. ), and 6 u. silver watches correspond
ingly low with full line of plated and
solid gold jewelry. Allgoods gent c. o. D.
with the privilege of inspection if accom-
panied by 80 cents to pay return express
age. b. HEIDBRINk.
513 Congress Avenue, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
GRoTEsQUENEss OF THE GODS.

Many of the grotesque figures seen on ban
ners, and especially on fans, and in the cur
ious books, are the gods, nearly all of whom
are the results of the imagination of Lao-tse's
disciples; or, perhaps, to put it more cor
rectly when Buddhism was introduced into
China, the gods came as one of the results
The old Buddhsts had worshiped Lakya-
mum, and now the Chinese Taoists defied
their philosopher, Lao-tse. The ancient
Buddhist doctrine presented three precious
ones, the Taoists of to-day so to stepfather;
they worship Dao-tse as one called San Using,
yet they term him ''the three poor ones" and
the visitor to Chinatown will, perhaps, find
him represented by three images. The arts
tocracy of China, or ratherthe higher classes,
do not always worship the same god as the
lower people. San Using is worshiped mostly
by priests and rulers. While the ordinary
class-aundrymen and the like-to introduce
homey simile, have a special god, that
among the Taosts is chief among 10000. He is
known by the euphonious title Of the "Pearly
Emperor Supreme Ruler 1t is supposed by
the devout believer that he is the maker and
producer Of everything, and to him the other
gods bend and refer all temporal and spiritual
things. When anything unusual happens, as
the last years troubles with the white people,
the devout Cinnamon go to this god and burn
incense taking their other gods with them.
In China this god is appealed to to send rain
and is thanked publicly when the rain comes
Besides this god, the true Taoist worships
many of the "works of nature, as rivers
mountains and valleys. The god of thunder
is often seen figured on various objects, anc
resembles a demoralized Mephistopheles al
the annual French ball of New York time
a. M He is bald or partly so; bears an up
lifted tomahawl in his right hand, bowl
: knife or trowel in his left, and has legs anC
feet like chicken. He is altogether a weirt
q and striking object. On the other hand, tn
god OF the kitchen looks like the BARRIERS frs
brother in the Arabian Nights" has a calr
y and unrufIled mien, is alTayed in costly o
\ rich robes, and sits i'll a comfortable arm
chair, with his feet resting on what might
=, a gigantic three leaf clover. He probabl
looks with complacency upon the earthl
cooks, who receive s., 900, while the Christia
minister in many places tolls and labors {
5000 Other deities that are often seen pic
ured on the various objects in Chinatown al
1.-The Mother of Lightning" "Ihe Spirit {
the Sea- The Lord OF the Tide" "rhe Kin
4 of the Sea. San Francisco Call.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Morley Bros,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

The republicans were yesterday at
tempting to steal the legislature of lndi-
ana by getting up cry of fraud, and APP
pealing to federal judge They are
now in their regular business. 1t will be
seen in the dispatches that the demo
Gratis yesterday appointed committee oil
safety of 100 citizens to prevent the
theft. 1t is questionable if they can KEEP
the radicals from stealing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

A CORDIAL invitation is extended to
every one by the citizens of Burnett to
visit the "Granite city" on Thursday, NO
,vember IL. 1t will give every one good
opportunity to see the vast natural re-
sources of Burnett, and also be valuable to
the visitors in the beautiful scenery pre-
scented to view
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

WHAT will the newspapers do for news
before congress meets? 1t is like a SICK
eninp thud the change of the newspaper
from chronicling political events to the
ordinary news items of the day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

THE prayer of Henry George in the flu
ture will be preserve me from my
friends" for as soon as Schwab heard
that the great reformer was going to run
for mayor he exclaimed, "He is my man.
and Georges goose was considered cooked
from that hour.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

ALONG with Col. Hoxie's many warm
friends in Texas, we sincerely regret to
learn of his serious illness in New York.
We are truly glad that later dispatches
last night deny the reported fatal char
acter of his sickness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

a volume in considering the arguments
for and against the jury system and CIT
ing important cases bearing on the ques-
ton, but it cannot be denied that the bal
ance is in favor of the examination by
medical experts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
AGENTS.

yrur manly STATESMAN can be obtained at the
{ flowing places:
Carl Burk 4art, Georgetown, Tex
). G. Beckwith, 4S Tribune building, New VOTE
City -. Co..
Antonio, Tex. n,,
Crescent News Co., Capitol hotel, Houston, Tex
j. o. Frink g. Co. Taylor, Tex.
C. Il. Robinson, San Angelo, Tex.
Hotel Maverick News Stand, San Antonio, TEX
A. b. Kennedy, Kyle, Tex.
,Lampasas News Co, Lampasas,
j. M Lowry, Mason, Tex.
K. H. Norris Round Rock, Tex
Il. r. Thompson, Burnet, Tex
Russell a. Ellison, San Marcos, Tex.
Union News Co., San Antonio, Tex
And on all the railroads in the state
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WYE are authorized to announce Mr. c. F..
w DRAKE az candidate for Alderman from the
Third Ward at the coming municipal election.
T HEREBY announce myself as candidate ior
| Alderman from the Third Ward at the coming
election December q, 1856, d. X, LAWhENOh'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
ACARD FROM MIR. wILLETT

To the Public:
The rumor is still circulated that in
tend to contest the election of Mr.. Barn
hart, on the ground of fraud. This ru-
NOR, l desire to correct. l anticipated
all the influences of the political contest,
and cheerfully abide by the result.
Thanking the 1000 and odd who voted
for me. G.. B. WILLETT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

every day, each insertion ...... cts per line
Every other day, each insertion. 10
Twice a week, each insertion. ~,
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PosITloNs-First page, 100 per cent addluona
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and upwards. co. 49, 49,
Double column advertisements, Oper ent e&
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Births, marriages, deaths, obituary nouces, ten
ents line. ,.,, -
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ture, one half transient rates.
Width of columns, IL ems plea. Solid metal cuts
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edeeired upon payment of actual cost
No reduction made for every other day advertise
ments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

Bon INaERsoLL, has consented to take
Che case of the condemned anarchists
Bob always has been the ally of the devil
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

solid nonpariel the baeis of measure, about seven
words TO the line twelve lines to an inch
DAILY EDITION Display advertisements, (trah-
sientI twelve ce ia per line for the first insertion,
six cents per lii lOr the second insertion and five
cents per line fol hsequent, consecutive lnser-
Ions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

Remit by draft on Austin. p. o. money order
coastal note. registered letter or express-oaiipi'
copies sent free on application.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

THERE is a slight impression that Coch-
ran is showed under. Neither would we
be too confident that Dohoney got there.
The official count will settle it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
WEEKLY.

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
stape free to all parts of the United States anc
CanaOa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

THE returns so far as can be judged
show that the following will be very near
the representation in the next house of
representatives at Washington:
40
Republicans i''
Labor.
OF course official counts may change
these totals in one or two cases, but the
result will be found not to differ from the
above more than one or two.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

tSy-Population of Austin, according to cen US
uaken In 1885, $4,000. o..
The STATESMAN is prepared with lts new can,
nal nrese to take contracts for printing weekly
papers AT reasonable rates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
WEEKLY EDITION.

DISPLAY ADvERTIsEMENTs-On Insertion SAINT
asdaily Time advertisements 1.-TWO weeks an'
over one-third daily time rates.
READING MATTER.
One insertion, 20 cts per line.
Two or more insertions. 10 cts per line.
One month and over. 10 cents per line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

Subscribers wishing address of paper changed
will state in their application botn the olu anu he"
address,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT THE EXPIkATloH
1.-THE TINE PAID FOR. ,bo,,
Subscribers will please observe the date on their
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11
READING MATTER.

ooa insert,on &c CITE per line
Two or more consecutive insertions ~
une week, consecutive Insertions,
each ...........''..' '''' 800"
Two weeks consecutive Insertions, .,
eaCn, ..'.'''.,'' $500 -
Three weeks consecutive Insertions, -
ehcn
One month and over, consecutive in
sertions, each. ..................,.o
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

AR. p. A. SCOTT is in charge of he city sub
vscr,ptien Department of THE STATESMAN, and all
eompls,uts or notices of changes given to him. or
left at this Office, VIII have prompt attenuon'
Subscribers who do not receive their paper regu-
Iarly, are requested to notify the ONCE Osrrisr
boys are not allowed to cell papers
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-11

STATESMAN PUBLISHING co.
WIN. p. GAINES, President and Manager
CALVIN SATTERFIELD, Vice-Preeident.
PEYToN BROWN, Secretary. -,
Eastern agents. G. BECKwITH, Tribune bulu
n New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14

Nep 9 orf, IS. San. - Der Suolon=
&iper mar heute friib bis mad Spubtenz
Subbil binab fef suseirsreu uno grobe Sis
mauern iine an bei6eu llfern eutlaug aufges
tbiirmt.
-Sran Iollie Sabn, @attiu bes @efdua.
uiB= anfehers ;u llnionsSiI, N.sS., beidIls
biste Srn. Sreoerif u. 6anien, ben Wtanor
jener Staot, fd unsebiibrli6e Sreibeiten
se9en fle beraus9enommen su baben, 10 oaB
Dor ibm aus ibrer @ohuuug entflieben n1uste.
als fif Die Srau bel ibrem @atten beibperte,
itenfte Serlelbe ibr feinen @lauben, un6
loste, Der Dfapor tuiirbe itb uift auf ioide
9Setie betragen, uenn fie tbm feinen 9runb
ea3n gegeben babe. Srau Sabu pafte bar,
anibin ibre Saden Suiammen uno uerIieS
lbren @atten, pelfer MN @enuatbuunq
BON benz Wiapor uerlangt bat. 9esterer ers
flGrt, er pliie gtidts pou Der aan,en @e@
id3td,te, nno es Iie9e ofienbar eiu @omplot
9e9en ibn Dor.
- 9as Sweite S1adiptel smiI9en Stei.
nit nns ,3udertOrt nm Die ,Gbampionibip"
Der gSelt uno eineu @inias uou $4,000 nahal
teute gfad)nittta9 isinen Aniang. Oas erite
Spiel muroe am lettsn Nontaae Don Stei=
nis IN 46 SIgen geponneu. SeusS Spiel
bauerte feds StunOeu.
- Die Sierte auenues uno bic Mabionz
guenue Strabeubabniiuie reon,irten heute
ohne Iufforoeruug bic tdglifen arbeitsituuz
Den ibrer Gonbutteure uno Eubrleute BON
16 unS IA auf IL Stunoen pre- Sas. Der
eohn, toelder 81 pro Gag betrdst, bleibt uu=
reriirnPrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
SrGuSe.

9olgenbe Serlufe bur6 8rdAoe murbeu
seiern telesraphiid semslSet: Sier gdSen
I'm yeatrobe> Slod" gu Great Sails, N..S.,
$4,000; in &eprs @uenmaarsnlaoen, Gde
Der Gallopbia= uuo 4. Strass, $4,000; eii
Sdjulaebdube 81 Duranb, Sls., $4,000 !;
ber ,NrcabesStolier Statins. Stint" uno Or.
6. S. @lapps @obnuns in Soma Gitp,
Sa., $4,000; Der Sabnbof DER sSoatbern
YacificsBab1" in Souitou, Ser, $4,000;
g. & g. s. Tbompion's Stablularen=
gtabliiiement, 6iidsl & Comps Gisarreus
fabrif unb bic @iFsfabrif Der S6. Souret,
Surcot g. Comp. in Wontreal, Nue., $780,.
600; Der v&aifou=S Sall. glOd," in peldsn
fd mebrere ydben befanben, Su Wacou,
@a., SIS, 600; Der 2aben Der &oblengruben=
better 8obiniou & Blptbe in Donslab, 3d.,
$4,000; Die Tabrit Der nSap sState. goriet,
Co." McSntoib & Comps S&ubfabril uub
8. 8. Sadion's @ebnuus In @efs s8roots
felt, NaiI., $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
Gin tratrtaer Srrtbtttt.

SnSianapolis, Sno., IS. Sanuar.-
Der in ber 9tdbe bieiiser Staot pobubaite
Sarmer Senrp 8rolun mar IN lebter ,3elt
mieberbOlt bon ginbrederu betmgeiuht nor
ben, uno bate iid), nm i'm Sale eiues aber.
maligen Seiudes iolder unliebiameu @aite
geriItet su lem, nit einem &eoolper oeries
ben. Gm SonutasS Abenb empitng baS
8ienlimGoben Srown's, eine 9eutihe, Na.
mems 8nauer, nebrere 8etannte, uuo begab
iid siemiid ipat in ibr 3immer, tueldes bin.
ter oem BON 6rn. 8romn beiuobuteu lag
Der Qsttere wnroe our1 bas @erduib, mel
dies Oas 0idbden bei'm Sur6ibreiteu bes
3immers peruriadte, mad unO feuerre i'm
@lauben. baB @inbreder in baS 0auS ge=
orunseu ieisn, Smei Sdiiie auf bas Dtao-
den ub, ibr seiahrlife Serlssunseu sufii-
seno. Sromn iit iiber baS llu9lilt, w,lf,es
er angeridtet bat, untrOitlid, uuo ieiu gu.
ffano siebt ebeniaus ;u lalimmeu SefirAs
.tlIflleu GulaR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-14
NuS &I0dtttertta.

9ima,. IS. Sauuar. - Die Slagsen au
ben ofientliden 9ebduoeu unb fremoen Se'
ianbtldaften unb &Onulaten tuaren seiterr
Gum Nnbenfen on ben Sice YraItoenter
Senorids Der Ser. Staaten aui Salbmait &C.
sosen. Teoro u. @lsuero, @eneral- &oniul
in Sonburas, pelder lpesen ieiner Bartei'
nabme fir bic Yartet @aceres BON Der 9fe'
serung SslefaS uerbannt moroen mar, febrt
mad Yeru Suriif uub miro burt) Daniel ..
be SelaSco erieet peroen.
Santiaso be Gbili, II. Sanuar.-
@s miro bier beridtet, baB Der dileuiItle
@eiunote bel Der arsentinii6en &epublif,
Senor Nmbrofio Monti, eriud)t iuoroen lei,
Die 6ilenii9e @eianbtidaft bel ben Serein.
Staateu gu iibernebmen, uno ein9elpiut9t
babe. Cine sroBe InSabl Yrouiuieu
9epartemsuts Der &epublit soften Dem Ser
bulteu Der 8esieruns in Der Sttuer9elesiras
&c lsbbaitsn Seifdl.
Salparatio, -. Sanuar. Der
Sabrestag Der S6tddten BON @tirafores
unO @borillos wiro bier am Is. B. Nt. &c:
fetPft merhPn