davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Caudius Thomson, Cowles Station, Ala-I live
two miles from Cowles Station. Taassee is situated
six miles north OF the station and Is a thriving
place, with three factories grst mill and foundry
q ginhouse with eight gins; they can gin eighty
bales per day and Is run by water wheel. IL IS
said that Lowelfs mills cannot excel II for water
power Ave 10.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06
FOR THE YOUNG FolKS.
Bright and Interesting Letters from Aunt Slses" Little
NepheWS and NeCeS

70
NN'"N'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Mamie O. Fuller, Grasmere, Fla.Well will tell
you all something about Florida The little cousins
who live in some parts OF Alabama and Georgia can
have some idea Of Florida, Of the tall green pine
trees with gray moss hanging on them, but the
the cousins who live in Kentucky, Virginia, Ten
nessee and Ohio don't know how pretty the orange
groves and the beautiful clear water lakes and
wire grass. The winters NJ Florida arc delightful;
when you all ore shut up In the house we can play
vut doors; while your Aowers in hot houses and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Fannie Lou Eddins Omaha, Texas-We have a
nice home In the town Of Omaha, which is situated
on the st. Louis Arkansas and Texns railroad. We
have fine school Of about 100 pupils we have three
good teachers, two ladies' and one gentleman. I
want TO try 10 make useful woman. am taking
music lessons; play good many pieces, but my
favorite song is "rm Going 10 Write TO Papa" Ny
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Minnie b. Montgomery. Burlington, N. C.-The
slcet began to fall early this morning. 1t Is falling
yet, and everything Is getting slick that you can
hardly stand up am sure there is nothing more
beautiful than when the glorious sun comes out on
the slcet and all the trees bowed In CRYSTAL ice
One night the wind was blowing and oil the big
trees we're breaking and were afraid of one blow
ing down on the house. and we went down In the
It got light and we could see we looked out and all
the yard WAS full of limbs and brush Papa had to
cut way through before we could get to the house
tell you 1t was scarey time wrote this all by
mysely. and hope you will print 1t. was glad TO
see your picture in The CONSTITUTION. am IL
years old.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Howard L. Roberts, Courtney, Texas-I have one
sister and two brothers. have five cats and three
dogs and some COWS. like TO read your letters. L
have lots of nice books have not been to school
any, but mama teaches me at home. Age 10.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Oscar Ritch, Lionaton, Ala.-Dear Aunt Susie,
was 50 sorry for you when / read your kind Iette
telling Of the death Of your little dog. know VIVA
II is TO loose pet dog. Aunt Susie, do you know
that kissed your sweet picture on the paper.
have been to see the promised subscribers; don
know II will get but one but am going TO send II
Enclosed find ninety cents for one WEEKLY CoEsTI
TUITION for -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-03-06

Montne Cash, Jefferson, Ga. effcrson, my homo,
is nice little village of about 800 inhabitants We
have three churches, several stores, a fine court
house and the Martin institute, which Is said to be
one ofthe finest school buildings In the state Many
years ago wealthy kind old man left nearly all his
money TO jackson county for the purpose of build
ing house and educating the children of that
county. few years ago the old school house was
burned and now We have splendid brick building
At our commandments we do not fail to remember
our kind benefactor W. ID. Martin We decorate
his grave and place upon wallB such notices
rs "iie has built q monument more durable than
brass" when shall we see his like again" am
years old
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
Charltable Fair in switzerland.

After dinner we went to the vente, or char
table fair, which the young ladies of the
town were holding in one Of the public build
ings 1t was bewilderingly like the church
fair of an American country town, socially
and materially. The young ladies had made
all sorts of pretty knick knacks, and were
selling them at the little tables set about the
room; they also presided, more or less allur-
ingly, at fruit, coffee and ice cream stands;
and-I win not be sure, but think-some of
them seemed to be flirting with the youth Of
the other sex. There was an auction going on,
and the place was full of tobacco smoke,
which the women appeared not to mind. A
booth for tie sale Of wine and beer was set
Off, and there was good deal of amiable
drinking This was not like our fairs quite;
and am bound to say that the people of
Aigle had more polished manners, If not bet
ter, than our country town average CIV ID.
Howells in Harper's Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
safety Of Buslaing Associations.

The cooperative banks. sometimes called
building associations, although they never
build directly, are the very ingenious out
growth Of an endeavor TO make the savings
of men of moderate means yield higher
rate of interest than savings banks pay, and
also to distribute these savings in small loans
among the same class. They have proved
eminently safe and successful in both re-
spects. But here, also, the borrower must
have margin albeit smaller one win
pass muster than In the savings banks This
Is no Indication of insecurity, for the loan is
1T It's maximum and the margin" at it's
minimum only at the OUTSET for the monthly
payments Immediately and constantly in
crease the latter and decrease the former -
Boston Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

watching for Petty Thieves-some Very
Strict Rules-The Dishonest.
aWhats the matter with youg Are you
biiiouss'
eff ann, you can't cure meF'
This was the only reply that fashionably
dressed man could draw from the tall, slen-
der, white whiskered guard in the entrance
: hall of the Astor Library yesterday, who had
silently taken the mans cane away from him
and given him check in return. The
guards name is Morse. He is reticent, se-
we're and strictly polite, especially to women.
So much petty thieving in former years was
going on the trustees were obliged to create
the guards position, and the present incum-
bent has many curious experiences. Sitting
in the classic atmosphere of the marble corri-
dor, beneath the gaze of marble busts Of
Socrates, Aristophanes, Senaca and the
CRsars, he daily watches the modern world
with sharp eye No one is permitted to
carry a satchel reticule, lunch box, shopping
bag, book or bundle of any kind, cane or um-
brella up stairs; and in cases already detected
it has been proven that it would be an inn
portant additional protection TO the library
If overcoats were laid aside also before en-
tering the dignifled portals of the upper
rooms, where the priceless collection Of
books is open to public perusal.
This indispensable functionary down stairs
who enforces the rules must be an expert,
for cranks are frequent and irascible repre-
sentatives of the alleged gentler sex difficult
to be quieted when their parcels are taken
away. The reason and necessity of writing
a description of any book that is carried in
does not appear ON the surface, and nine out
of ten patrons require an explanation. ut
is easy to take up a ten cent book and walk
out with one worth as many dollars, y said
the guard to reporter. Fifteen out of
every twenty men win leave their canes and
umbrellas up stairs, and then come back to
find them lost if did not keep them here
with checks on them. There would beno end
of talk and confusion inside to disturb the
readers Hand bags are too convenient for
concealing volumes when the patron takes
his departure. Some put books under their
coats but are likely to be caught, because
scrutinize every one. Hundreds of dollars a
year are saved in this way, and still, with all
precaution, you cannot stop the thefts en-
tirely. The ladies do not like it, but we have
to put every one through the same inspection,
so as to make sure of finding the dishonest" !"
New York Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
one of the Hnshnn.ls.

''Oh, woman. womanf' shriekcd an ora.
tor In speech the other night, thou ART
the light, the life, the salvation of the
world! / shudder when think of what
this world would be without the gentle,
refining. ennobling influence. / bow at
thy shrine. acknowledging thy purity
and truth. There is nothing, no nothing
so beautiful SO true, SO perfect as wo-
man. reverence and bow down before
them. And when he went home he said
to the woman who was SO unfortunate as
to be his Wife What did You let the
fire get SO low forS you knew I'd come
home froze. You're just like the rest of
the women, you haven't thought beyoi d
your nose. Stir around and get me cup
of hot tea. cant your See If you can do SO
much for fellow. I'd just like to know
what you women think you're good for
anyhow" It'd Bits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
PRICE ONE CENT
sunny Husbands.

We often doubt whether the husband
OF family ever really appreciates the
opportunity he has for diffusing sunshine
at home, or apprehends how much Of
gloom he can bring into the family circle
by entering precincts with dark frown
on his countenance The wife and moth
er Is within four walls from morning Ia
night, with but few exceptions, aud must
bear the worriment of frefful children.
inefficient servants, weak nerves and ma.
ny other perplexities, and she must do
this day after day, while the husband
goes out from these pretty details of
home care, and has the benefit of the
pure, fresh. air. meets with friends, has a
pleasant time, which altogether acts as d
charm on the physical man. and IL he
does as he should, he will come to his
home cheerful, and thereby tighten the
every day life Of his wife. Some men
can be all smiles away from home,
but at home they are as cross as bears;
and yet we hear 1t said on every side.
Wives, meet your husbands with
smile"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
street Car Conductor and Drlvers,

ssHow often do street car conductors and
drivers miss their cars in the morningg'
ssNot often, tell you,n said an empl0ye.
ssWhen we miss our car we go to the foot of
the list and take our chances with the new
men, Sometimes it is nearly year before
we can get another car regularly have
seen the boys running to the barns in the
morning half dressed. Once saw driver
IN the winter rushing through the snow in
his bare feet, his boots in his hands, yet, poor
fellow, he was two minutes late after ALL
He had a big family, and noticed he went
around behind some cars. / was q good
friend Of his, and slipped AROUND at the risk
of missing my own car to comfort him lit
tie, and found he had broken down and was
taking good cry Luckily, he got back in
two weeks "-C Chicago Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
crave Of Alexander the Great.

Saida, the town at which has been siiseov-
cred the sarcophagus supposed to contain the
remains Of Alexander the Great, who died i'm
81 b. g. from fever contracted while sur
veying the Ina rshes around Babylon, and to
which be was the more susceptible because
he had Just got over q protracted drunk, Is
about twenty-fouT miles from Beyrout, in
Syria, and is the ancient Sidon or Zidon. Ia
1850 gold coins of the time Of Alexander,
valued at sa0, 900, were unearthed there, and
it was while at the head of the French ex-
ploring expedition there ia 1860 that b.
Renan picked up good many Of the points
which be used III his famous Life Of Christ. =
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
AN EXPLANATION

What is this nervous trouble with
which SO many seem now to be afflicted
If you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown
to-day IL Is ae common as any word In
the English languaee, yet this word
covers only the meaning Of another word
used by our forefathers in times past -
So if is with nervous diseases, as they aud
Malaria are Intended to cover what our
grandfathers called BiIiousness, and all
are caused by troubles that arise from
diseased condition cs the Liver which IN
performing ifs functions finding II cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass ii OF through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria. Bilious Fever, etc. You who are
suffering can well appreciate cure. We
rccemmend Green's August Flower Its
cures are maryelous
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
Splendid Opening For q
Young Farmer.

WANTED-A sober and Industrious YOUNG
NAN to work q farm on shares. situated about
three miles from Millersviue on the telegraph
road to Washington. Everything furnished
free. Man 10 board with family on the place.
A good opportunity to the right man. For
particulars apply in person or address the
EVENING CAPITAL Office 3s30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

mo, sir r exclaimed old Mr.. Gather
to an agent who had Tuthlessly invaded
the sancity OF bis private Office; II won't
look at your cycIop@dia; don want It
won't have it My boys have all got
bicycles. and I'm not going 10 buy any
thing now for them to break their young
neck off of ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

One might as well try to stem the rap
ids of Niagara, as to expect perfect health.
while ScTofulous taint exists In the
blood. Through its Alternative and purify
ing properties, Ayers Sarsaparilla re.
moves every vestage of Scrofulous poi
son from the blood
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE

HOUSE and LOT on Conduit street extend-
ed. For particulars apply to CHARLES
B0LDT, owner, u &. Ship Santee, Naval
Academy. I-2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

- One OF the handsomest and
finest full-bred ALDERNRY
COWS in Anne Arundel county.
Gentle as a lamb. Fresh heavy
mixer. years old next month Formerly
owned by Capt. Ramsay, late superintendent
OF the Naval Academy: sold once for 500. 1
want $50 cash for her without calf or 8e0 with
calf. Sold Onl v because she gives too much
milk for small family. Apply at this Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE.

The PROPERTY No. 12 Green street, now
ises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

Reliable, energetic MAN in your vicinity
Salary from start on liberal terms. Rochester
Fruit Farm and Nurseries. Retail Department,
Hooker, Brown 4 Co.. Brighton N. Y. $50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

Il have to thank you for pleasant
evening. Miss Rilderback," said young
Peckinpaugh. at IL 80 O'Clock, as he rose
to 60. II have scarcely felt as If | were
an acquaintance until this evening, but
new it almost seems as had known you
for years" II was about to make the.
same remark, murmuTed the young
lady, with her eyes on the clock. 1T
does indeed, seem long time. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
Wise Sayings.

How to Save Steps in Housckeep
ing is the title of an article in con-
temporary. One way undoubtedly would
be 10 throw potatoes at the men folks in
stead of chasing them with the broom.
We ought to love life; we ought to de-
sire TO live here so long as God ordains
1t; but LET us not so encase ourselves in
time that we cannot break the crust and
begin to throw out shoots for the other
life.
A pamphlet has been issued to teach
'How to Keep Money in Your Pocket
Married men with early. waking w.ves wi
find all schemes futile except to hang the
pocket over night where mice are plenti-
full
As flowers never pu: on their best
clothes for Sunday, but wear their spot
less raiment and exhale their odor every
day, so let your christian life, free from,
stain, ever give forth the fragrance Of the
love of God.
Men have different spheres II ii for
some to evolve great moral truths, as the
heavens evolve stars, TO guide the sailor
on the sea and the traveller on the desert:
and 1t Is for some, like the sailor and the
traveller, simply to be guided.
A man living at hotel is like grape
vine in a fower-pot-m movable, carried
around from place to place, docked at the
root and short at the top. Nowhere can
man get real root room, aud spread out
bis branches till they touch the morning
and the evening, but 10 his own house.
We have beard great deal about the
reckless extravaganza of the far West,
but we cannot go quite so far as 10 be.
lieve the yarn that there is hotel 10
Deakwood where they change the nap
kins every time they change proprie-
tors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE-

The following articles will be sold cheap for
cash One Marble Top Centre Table, One
writing Desk. One Large Mirror. One Cabinet
Avenue 4-2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
WANTED.


"A com lletc set of Kindergarten FURNT
TURE. consisting OF Chairs. Tables. &c. viii
be sold cheap. Apply at the Capital ONCE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

The finest stock Of gentlemens ready
made shoes In the city, 1T G. 4. Brady s
IL Main Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
FOR SAIE-

A Great Bargain. A PIANO, with STOOL
and COVER, For particularsapply at this Of
fee. $50 1w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10

Dig two graves before cursing neighbo1
japanese Fr0Terb.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-10
ORGANSl PIANOS

THE undersigned i special Agent for
the celebrated Estey ORGAN, Web-
er, Decker Bros, Nstey and Fischer
PIANOS Visits Annapolis two or three
times every month. He will be pleased
ID call on any one intending purchasing
or ranting Piano or Organ. Terms ID
suit Ill purchasers. AL orders addressed TO
G. Q. DEMUTH, care Sanders and Star
man. II n. Charles g., Bal.ineHe, o. j.
m. Mo6ana u Co, City Ufaa NaOrezhn
- tDllzs Nizl 1tek VII pEuzpl SEfslsa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-17

Sas obise Bib 1T cine senaue Oars
iteaung bes teranti9en Staatss Gapitols
au Muftin. gs 1T bas gr6Bte, In ro>
them @ranit aufsefibrte Baumert Der
gau3en Melt. Sic Staatslegislatur
bepiliste einem gbicagoer 5pnbieat,
pel@es fi9 bereit erfldrte, ben 8au su
ibernebmen, 8 Miaionen Mder 2anb.
3uerf beabf@tiste man bas @ebduoe
aus Ralffein au erri6ten, aaein es
ffelte ii9 heraus, baB Der Druid beg
&iefens@ ebdubes fir oies Material Elm
3u GROCER fein tpirbe. Sian pdblte
besbalb rotben @ranit aus ben uner=
f1bpHi9en Steinbri9en bon Burnet
gonntp. Dieies Material tpurbe BON
Staat 9ei9enft unb StrdHinse batteu
bic Steine au bre@en. Sie @efammts
gaufoften belaufen it6 oemna9 aui
praeter propter 81, 900, 900.
Oie Snnentudnbe, fotuie bic md6tige
&uppel mur6en aus 8ru1lteinen uni
tpeiBem &altftein aus ben @teinbri.
den bDt Srabis @Duntp erri6tet.
Ser Baus5til, in mel9em bas Sc.
bdube erri6tet 1T, ffreift an ben bori.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-17
9as ,te,te staats : &apitol at 2tti ttn+
iener Stoduerte I'm, bas sar3e @ebdube

teaer @toduerte I'm, bas gan5e @ebdube
.berum5ieben.
9as grbgei6oB-8aiement-ift IL
SUB 6 3oq bod, bas erfte Gtod>
nerd % SUB unb u 3ou, 5as atpeite
Stodwerf 20 SUB 103 3o0. bas brittle
20 Sub unb oas bierte 10 SUB bod.
Sie 66be ber Guppel Big our Bats Der
bron5enen Greibeitss @6ttin betrast 285
SUB. Sie Statue ielbft 1T II SUB bod
unb Bis au benz fie fr6nenben Stern Be-
trdgt bic @eiammterbebung (bie 96be
bes 9igels, auf benz ii6 bas &apitol
befnoet, mitgere6net, } 376 SUB.
SIN @r6gei6oB befinben fi@ 60
&dumli9feiten fir bic N~ufbewabrung
Didtiger Itten unb 9ofuutente unb
fur fonftige 3wede. SIN erfen 9tod'
tperte befinben li6 bic Bureaus Der
Stats, &esieruas u1tb bic 8ripat Of
fiaen beg @ouberneurs unb Der anberen
Staatsbeamten. Das apeite Stodpert
1T fit bic beibea geiebgebenoen &6rperz
i@aften reiersirt, has brittle fir bic ri6s
terli9en 8eamten uub iiber bas bierte
1T porldufig mod ni6t bispDnirt tpors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-17

i6en unb pirb aIs Der rreusgrie6ii6e"
be3ei9net. Ser @runbrtB tommt Ell
mem grie@ii6en 9reu5e siemlt6 nabe.
Die eepaltige 2uppel erbebt fi6 iiber
Dem Dur@i6nittspuntte bes 2dnssbals
TENS nit benz 0aupt QuerbaIten bes
grie6if6en Greu5es.
Die Dimeniiof1ett bes Bautperfes fin6
bic f~olgenbeu: IS eritredt fi9 bon
Often mad Meifer In elmer 21nge bon
562 SUB unb bon Norben mad Sitber
in elmer 8reite bon 287 SUB. Die
66be Bis aur Spite Der &uppel betrdst
81 SUB. Sas gan5e @ebdube bebedt
einen Gld1enraum bon 81 Mdern.
Das MeuBere beg Gapitols beite0t
bis gum erffen 6tDdtperfe aus @ranits
8I6den i'm @emi6te bon 3ebn Big finfe
3ebn Sonnen. 9ieie gl6de finb mad
Der iebt iibli9en Nrt auBen i1tr ROB Be.
bauen unb uur bic &dnber fino glatt
bearbeitet. Sic duberen Gld@eu bes
5tpeiten, britten uno bierten Stodperfs
3eigen cine rei6e @lieberuns bur6 176
f6lanfe uno elegant bearbeitete @ranits
pilaffer, mel6e fi9 in ber bolen 96be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-17
6 . t | s.
Can Antonio. II. Mai, 1888
Die Gintpeibmmg bes Gapitpls.


Die l1ebergabe bes Gapitols, unb bic
@ntgegenilabme 6eitens Der 6taatsbe,
b6rben fanb am Mitttpo9 ffatt. 8or
benz folofalen @ranitgebdube, benz
fiebentsgr6Bten Der Melt unb 3tpeiter6Bs
ten Der Ser. Staater, mar cine &eos
nertribtne erri1tet tpprben, auf uel6er
Der @oup. GoB. ber8ices@ ouberneur, bic
iibrigen Staatsbeamten, Oberri1ter,
MppeIationsri1ter, Der 6preber bes
9aufes, Sen. Gtanlep nn6 Stab, Sen.
Meria unb Stab, bic &ebner beg Cages
uno Mnbere PIaB nabmen = uno bor
tpel9er bic Sempelritter, 8unoestrupz
pen unb bic beri9iebenen M%ili3tompags
MEN aufmari@irten.
Die Jeierli9teiten tpurben bur9 elm
@ebet bes &eb. Morlam er6ffnet, mo-.
Der 6anptrebner, M.M. Serrel, portrat.
Serreils &ebe giebt einen MbriB Der
8ef@i6te bes Staates, ertpdbnt bic gro.
Ben Mdnner befelben unb erbebt fi1 in
ben pi1tigeren Momenten be5 speiten
3beiles Su 3pei Muslpri6en, bic mir
mittbeiler tuerben. Der i1eue Giben
geb6rt uns", fagte ct, sunb mir fennea
feinen Mertb ; mir fennert aber ebenfaQs
bic u~ngeI6ifen pro6leme, tpelde ibn
be0roben. Wie bieieIben geI6ft tpets
ben per6en, tpiifen mir ni6t; aber fos
biel tuifeu mir, baB bic serrifene Settle,
bic bon ben @lie6ern beg afritaEi1Gen
StlaDe1 fiel, niGt uieber aulammenges
fiigt merben mirb unb peber burd
Muar9ie, nod bur1 bic Bereiniguns
cOrperatiDer Nta9t bier in benz reuerl
Siiben I'm ben Gals bes ameritanil9en
tpeiben Wtannes gelest perben fam,
obne baB 3eras, tuenr es n6tbig iein
iOlte, cine stueite San Saeinto : 5aufe
erbalten bat
I'm elmer anberen STEELE iagte Sers
rel: vDie Bunbes. Negiefung lit bur9'
Bertrag feierli1f berpfti6tet, bon
Seras feinen eim5igen She'll Iosaureis
Ben obne feline ginpiligung uno bieIe
giutpiaieuug tpirb ME ertbeiIt tuerben.
Oarf i'd ieBt an ieben 3eraner Elm
Wort Der Warnun5 riGten, 70 III es
bies: Betua9t ben enttduI dten Mem,
teridger, befen einSige 6onnung auf
e~rfalung feiner Wiinf9e In Der Sbeis
lung bes Staates berubt = benn bic
ginigfeit oiefes Staates tpiro BON gr6z
berem Wertbe fir @ua unb Cure
@oblfabrt fem, als es Der grfoIg If.
genb elmer f6beralen partei, iebt ober
fpdter, ie tuerbeH fann."
SIN Algemeinen lit bic @ebe ni@t
bas oratOrif6e Meifertpert, bas man
bon einem 3errea ertpartet bate.
Na9 Inn ipurbe Der Capitol $ Som
traitor Col. Nbn.r SapIor, porgeielt,
Der fi9 barauf bef9rdntte, mit5utbeilen,
er babe f9 f6on felt Sabren nod Sc.
manb u~mgefeben, Der fur i'm biefe
Rebe balten folte. Ders pber pieImebr
b a feIbe. fei iebt our Stele unb babel
beutete ct auf bas teue Capitol. IS
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