davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, of Dimoudale, Mich,, we are per
mitted to make this extract: II have nc
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case Of my wife. While
was pastor Of the Baptist ch1rchl by al 2!
szibie garoxysms of coughing would lasi
hours with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive theLl. a
friend recommended DR.. Kings New Dis
covery; it was quick in its work and high
ly satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at McMa5ter & Co.'S Drug store.
Regular size SOC. and Sl.00
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

The Carolina Planter, q lourns' oe
voted to agriculture, reached US on
Wednesday. It's columns are tull OF OF
matter which will generally oe"eu'
nrooressiye farmers. 1t dcvotes con-
siderabl. space TO the tob'cc' i"te'es'
and viii be great factor. We th>"S
in fostering al agricultural industries
in onr State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

THE "Winnsboro plan" for building
a cotton factory should suit every con-
dition of our people. 1t enables Inc
p,orest to put something into it, and
we have come to the conclusion that
the poor people will have the factory
to build.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

DISEASE has presented peuarlt1es developed s
W aggrarating and baed physicians a.
W LaGrppe disease leaves its victims debtated useless
- ncrTeles LaGrippe. 1t disease OF the nerves.
the that feeds the brain
that will replace this tissues that Will re-
vitality health Read what Mr. W. Hilton state
Mutual Life Insurance Co., Kentucky the best Known
SOUTH and above now
him health when all else had failed
had attacks LaGripp about eight
between the last ccnfnng my bed for
With severity
rest Eor taan
only conscious OF intense mental Weakness agonn
bodily pain the hourly growing weaker
condition. seemed like povdentia ht
Miles Restorative Nyne for in alter commenced
using and months time virtually cured
everybody knew ondition for
would Ihave been excellent health
recommended remedies friends not
when have met them again
Mrs Hilton had suffered with
thirteen had treated by several phys
their profession without pceptbe improve
efectuay
excellent health We fail recommend it,
LOUISVILLE JAN q, 1895. D. W. HILTON.
~ IL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

ESPECIALLY should some proVls-
ions be made against corrupt influences
in elections. In municipalities there
is generally corruption ard dishonest
means used in elections. 1t is your
duty to see that municipalities have
ss honest and fair elections as you
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12
Notice.
NOTICE.

1 WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one OF my books on these dis
eases. Address B. NJ Woolley, Atlanta, Co.
Box 3so. and one will be sent you free.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

(10Vefn0faE EVaa5zs HIGHT Hs7e Hole
truthfully said it s"your duty to see
that the State elections are as honest
and fair as they are in municipalities" i"
We need a reform to give us honest
and fair State elections, and the con-
vention might as we'll recognize this
fact. 1t is got to come some day, and
it might IS well come now.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12
WINNSBORO, S. G.

Thursday, September IL. : 1880
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-12

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith, of the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky, writes Feb. 26
1894: "For about a year was terrible SUI
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. l had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Nj.
julius c. Voght, one Of our leading pharma-
cists, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
had used little more than 4 bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. I have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business Us regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent Free. Address Dr..
Miles Medical Co., Ell;hart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
AboM;mows
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Supplied under Royal Warrants
to Her Majesty the Queen OF
England, and to His Royal
Highness the Prince Of Wales.
"THe QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

Mrbach held that the time was opportune for
trade CT the ~sord he said. suffering from the
disordered state OF the currency OF the various
countries. and an international agreement liking
the ratio OF the metals the sole solution OF
the difficulty.
Count Heroert Bismarck said that even.s hah
proved that a bimetalc currency not the
best for the interests OF National prosperity. For
mer monetary conferences he declared. had failed.
because the representatives of he Powers had
attended them without any fixed instructions. II
a new conference arranged. Germany must
come to entente with at least one other Power
regarding the oasis or the conference. or Eng
land. he said that bmetallism had made great
progress there and had obtained great popularity.
His friend. Mr. Balfour. wound without doubt be
member Of the next British Ministry. and would
help to achieve victory for the English Bmetalic
Union.
Chancellor Hohenlohe intlmated that the
Government would he willing to confer with the
Federal Governments upon the question OF en-
erlng into negotiations with the Powers In regard
to the ACCESSIBILITY OF reconsdering the monetary
system.
Prince Hohenlohe prefaced his declaration with
the words without prejudice to the German cur
rency system. IL must be admitted that from the
economic point OF view, the increasing difference
OF value between gold and silver threatens a per-
manently detrimental effect"
London. Feb. l5-"The Standard" will comment
tomorrow at length upon Prince Hohenlohe's
statement. and the fact that Count Won Mirbach's
proposal is supported by more than half the MEM
bcrs Of the Rechstag. 1t will say in part:
It Is certain that the resolution will be passed
after the debate tomorrow. However. there is
little hope that new conference VIII have bet
ter result than the one held in Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

effect is postponed to the 18th OF next nonu
King Humbert's birthday. But what 10 moe.
be regretted is that the amnesty should not DC
general" one. and that the leaders OF the Ho1
at Massa di Carrara and in Sicily should oe 81
copied from It, In discriminating between the me
convicted for having participated In the Anarcns
riots OF the quarrymen at Carrara and the FaS
or revolted peasants Of Sicily. the Italian GOV
eminent will not reach the end IT has IN view
Parliamentary elections for a new Chamber ar
to be held at the end OF March, and the Ministr
understood how necessary It was to pacify IN
people through measures OF clemency. InIortu
nately. the work will not be complete. moreover
the revolutionary movements at Carrare ana y
Sicily were a spontaneous growth out or the "
descrbable misery which strangled the populatIo
of these regions. and II was difficult TO single gu
real leaders OF those movements. Among the &C
cused men who considered ana punisho
more severely by the military tribunals were VIII
OF revolutionary sheets, especially a SociaIli
Deputy Signor Giuffrida de Fece 1t has o.
ready been related here That he is slowly dyin
in his prison at Volterra rom the harshness OF TN
jail regime and from the exceptionally severe win
ter prevailing in the region. De Felice Is POP
uar. and the Italian papers recently approved IN
conduct OF his daughter. who contemptuously RI
turned to Premier Crspi 800 lire sent by him =
the destitute family OF Felice instead OF the In
fuence he had promised 10 exert toward the libers
ton OF the imprisoned Deputy. his former politics
friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
4 PARTY or GERMAN SINGERS
ARRIVALS FOR THE COMPANY TO SING wAGNE1
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

ARRIVALS FOR THE COMPANY TO SING WAGNE1
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
A few Of the members Of the company which 10
to sing Wagner operas at the Metropolitan Opers
House arrived here yesterday the Saale They
were Nico.aus Rothmuhl. Fraulein Johanna Gadskt
Paul Lange, Rudolph Oberhauser and Carl Harder
tire new stage manager. who will take the pact
Of the one who was lost in the Elbe disaster on
his way here.
Herr Rothmuh il tenor Of some distinction
and ne Will make his first appearance in Americs
as Lohengrn. Frau.eln Gadsk appearing as Elsa
He Is said 20 be excellent in strongly dramatic
parts and Lohengrin IA regarded OF hh
best.
Eraulen Gadski is not only new to the stage OF
the Metropolitan and America. bur she has nos
long been on the stage anywhere. She made hef
debut "a Ess the part in which she VIII
make her frs, American appearance. and she has
alsc won admiration as Eva In The Masterslngers'
a part which she will sing here. with Emf! Fischer
as Hans Sachs.
The singers had a rather rough voyage. but
much pleasanter passage. on the whole. than some
Of the other ocean travellers of late, and they were
not delayed.
some are already here and Others have not yet ar.
rived are: sopranos and contraltos Frau Rosa
SIcher. from the Berlin Royal Opera and bay:
reuth. Fraueln Elsa kutscherrd, from the Grand
Ducal Opera. Coburg- Gotha: Miss Marcella Llndn.
Miss Nina Sche,ng. Fraulen Marie Broma. from
London and Bayreuth. Miss Marie Maurer tenors:
Max Alvary, Paul Segel. from the Royal opera,
Leipsic: barytones and bassos: Franz Schwar1.
conrad Behrens. James r. Thompson and Adolf
Dahm- Petersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
vIRGIyTi JOCKEY CLIFFS PROGRA NME.

Alexandria Va Feb. l5-.it meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Virginia Jockey Club.
held Yesterday afternoon. it was determined TO be-
Gin the spring meeting on March IS The original
intention was to begin March 4. but the recent
heavy snowstorms made necessary a postpone
ment The club will race under a license from
the Jockey CLUB \ handicap OF $500 and four
teen stakes OF $40 each will be announced on
Monday next all Of which will close on Tuesday.
March L. At the purses OF $3.50 Will DO
given which will be increased should the success
of the meeting warrant. William L. Powers. OK
New-York VIII be the presiding Judge. with H. u
Humphrey. OF Washington. as assistant {. ).
Fitzgerald. OF New-YorK. has been selected az
starter W w Ashby. of The Richmond Times
will be clerk OF the scales. The stakes VIII os
run for i'm April and May. James Nillepigue. o,
Nan-York will have charge OF the caterlns. ana
the management o: the meeting Will. as heretofore,
be N the hands OF Messrs. Downham MIX Hlli
and Mcintyre The club Will race on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. and the Old Dominion
club will MI in the remaining days OF the week
Horses which ran on OUTLAW track at any
time and the owners. trainers and jockeys OF
such horses. will be barred from participating IN
the meeting of the Virginia Jockey club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
&URDEROUs YOUNG RUFFIANS IN COURT
lhE CASE or THE MEN WHO THREATENED TO
KILL THE REARDON FAMILY-CONCLUSIVE

me CASE OF THE MEN WHO THREATENED TO
MILL THE REARDON FAMILY-CONCLUsIVE
EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM
i"iee OF the five young rufians who forced their
way INTO Daniel Reardon's house. No 30 East one
Niureu-and third-st and threatened 10 assault MIN
"a. MS family with deadly weapons. were arraignen
'oiore justice Koch in the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday The prisoners James Reilly. TWEEN
H-ihree years old. Of No 3l3 East Undergraduates;
iduick Mdhoney. twenty-four years old. OF No.
~ East One-hundred- -fourtecnth-st.. and John
TI,l,ahcy twenty-three years old. OF No. BIS East
r.ikhty -irst-st. Reilly charged with felonious
.onuuct Reilly had bottle OF whskey. and he
ASKED Mrs Reardon drink with him. Reardon
nMdteriered. and Reilly brsndished butchers
'Ta'et and threatened to brain him oa
nnSeafdon ordered the gang out OF the house. and
snhorell then drew pistol and Walsh knife and
threatened to murder the whole family. Meantime
neighbor had sent word TO Roundsman Stevenson
mousse. At sight Of the police the rufiians out
OF the house. and Shortell and Walsh escaped. but
the other three were captured. When the prisoners
were searched at the East One-hundred- andfourth-
we're found In Mahoneys pockets. They fresh,
as ~ just coined The testimony OF Reardon and
his daughter conclusive against the prisoners
and Reilly held in 1900 bail for trial. Mahoney
ana Clancy were committed to the Island for three
months each In default OF bail to keep the peace.
Justice Koch then ordered Policeman Zimmerman
10 take Mahoney before a United States Commits
sloner and make charge against him for having
counterfeit money In his possession Police Captain
Westervelt is Of the opinion that he has a cew TO
freely circulated In Harlem recently and he will
Hollow the case up closely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
A MILLION DOLLAR LAWSUIT BEG On
THE CONTROL OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF BRooK
LYN GAS STOCKS INVOLVED

THE CONTROL OF A LARGE AMOUNT OF BROOK
LYN GAS STOCKS INVOLVED
Philadelphia Feb. ia bill in equity was to
day filed in Common Pleas Court No to restraD
tho Beckton Construction Company. limited.
which J. Edward Addicks. now running for tn
Senatorship in Delaware. is interested from dis
posing Of its shares and securities TO any persol
until the further order OF the court Ii is said tina
the case involves nearly 81 100000 Of stock held b.
a syndicate which controls all, or nearly all.
the gas companies of Brooklyn. prelminar.
injunction was granted by Judge Ffnletter IN
plaintiff in the case is Camille Wedenfeld an.
the defendants named are the Beckton Construo
ton Company. limited, ]. Edward Addicks. Spence
Erwin. jennings S. Cox. Hermann II. Campbell
John Shepard. II H. Rogers, J. G. Moore and tn
New-York Guaranty and Indemnity Company. Tn
defendant company Is a Pennsylvania corporation
with an authorized capital stock of s5.00o0D.
With money paid for the preferred shares
with certain borrowed money the associa ton be
came, on August 4. 1894; the practical owner 0
these corporations in Brooklyn: The Brooklyn
Gas-Lght Company, Citizens Gas Company. Met
ropolitan Gas-Lght Company. Fulton Municips
williamsburg Gas-Light Company and PeopleI
Gas-Light Company
Mr.. Weidenfeld complains that on August
Rogers to sell 10 him for a syndicate for $500
stock ste. of the COMPANY then worth not less tina,
for borrowed money. and was not forced Il
make such sacrifice OF $4,000 nor to sell out a
all The stocks involved with other assets Of thu
company. worth $4,000 and WeidenfeN
says that he is credby informed that commit
tends to turn over the stocks to the syndican
composed Of at least two mem ,i Of the commit
intimately associated in business with them
The customary allegation OF irreparabe loss Il
thus TO sell out 10 persons hostile TO the best In
terests Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
THE rrNG-YrEN BAY BE RAISED.
JAPANESE TRYING TO SAVE AZ AMERICAS HELL
~ THE CHINESE THE CHARLESTON
rr.rlfNG MISSIONARIES

Toxic. Feb Is \ commission 81 experts mas "'""
ordered - W.-iIai-Wci II examine IN" suhN'n
Chimes Narshlps ana report whether or nor II WI"
be feasible ami profitable Z" rls" ana repair men"
II Is believed thit the warship Ting rueh AN "e
raised and renttei az moderate" cost
London Feb b.. The shanghai correspondents ~
the Central New say. that the Japanese nave h'''
great efforts 20 save the NE of the Nm'rl'ih'
Iaryle who was arrested Icy the 'hlh'-' re, MY
aboard the passenger steamer sydney from 9>uh'Y'
and wia held ny them Lurking Tao n W,,,
Iiai-Wei Harbor. II - not known "he'"e' " "''
thcy nave succeeded ,. .h.r,,,i
\ dispatch t. the Central New from Siah ii
s,s that chang, 'hiiung. the Ntc"roN or N'tNliS'
has rendered an apology t. the BRUSH r'pit,'"'i.
ty-S for the action Of the chinese ~''llrlH III
February attacked captain Cartwright ol IN, .l'
british war-hip Pigeon IN To" streets ~ .>'"h"h'
hooting at him and pe!tng him win h'"''
Washington Feb. lj.-The Navy Department mas
heard from Admiral carpenter. a. 'he-roo u Tue
effect that the Cnare,'on had arrived thet" AFTER
having rescued fourteen missionaries. ana th"t ne
mad directed the Yorktown L. - 10 Inc '""' U.S.
~ Shan-Tung china. to the a''lSt'n'' ~, ~ M ~.
spnarlcs Ia That region. He also statr' ,'nt ~
Chinese stl hold the ISLAND points al N''H"-"e vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

MEssRs CHAMBERL,lN AND LABOUCHERE OP-
POSE THE DIS,I ssION OF MEASURES
WHiCH CANNOT RE PASSED.

WHitH CANNOT BE PASSED.
f.orlon. FEB j-Mr. Chamberlain moved in the
Houss ~ Commons to-day an amendmen; 10 the
dress tina; Il f. contrary TO public n;eres. mat
tho time Parliament be occupied in the discussion
OF measures which. according 10 the statements OF
the Minister'S themselves. there ~ no prospect oi
passing while proposals involving great consti'n-
tonll changes have been announced upon "nicn
the judgment OF Parliament should be taken "l'h-
out delay
ARGUING N favor - his motion Mr.. Chamberlain
denounced the methods Of the Government. VINO. he
said wasting ne time OF the House IN discuss
Ing measures which were nos expected To pass Inc
Ministry according - tHelr own ainissohs'
thought IL improbable that any leading biil o'her
than the Welsh church D.sesiahlishment bill ana
the Irish Land bill would become law in the course
OF the present session. The Government. he con-
tinued. had thrown The onGs ~ the situation upon
the House OF Lords That being the case. let them
not delay ia submitting 10 The House Of Commons
4 resolution dealing with ne House Of Lords and
asking the country Immediately at'"rWdi" Al, iY' -
decision upon the question. why. he asked did 'ne
Ministry cling 10 their precarious ana ingolou' cN-
i,ience? Let them no longer shrink from their in
evitable plunge which would be the more disagreed
Bile the longer IL was delayed
Mr. l.lb1uchere said l. could not be truhfuy
denied that there had been change OF front in the
other points too. Lord Rosebery did NOT seem firm
In teferenc" 10 the icsolut.on IN me HouSe H i.It
been such Inconsistencies IN the statements OF the
Ministers that the speaker would like know
whether or not ,he Eious. OF Lords question had
eyer been discussed by the Cabinet. Could any one
wonder. he asked. that a mkand-water agitation
carried on as this had been should have fallen fiat.
He thought a speedy dissolution would be
cellcnt Trims. because the Liberals would thea be
returned to power win a larger majority than they
could nov command. II they stayed here doing
nothing. Il would be- worse FOR them. An appeal 10
The country ought 10 be the first thing one good
bill passed MI IlbOuchere declared. would be OF
more use the party than the showing Of A dozen
measures which they could not get passed
After Home Secretary Asqulth. Sir Richard Web
ster. eX-Attorney General. and several other MEM
bers had spoken on Mr.. Chamberlain's motion. the
House adjourned. The division the motion will
take place probably on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
FOR 4 BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE
IT'S COST. INCLUDING MAINTENANCE FOR THREE
YEARS ESTIMATED Al fe.Oo0Oco- BIDS


YEARS ESTIMATED A feOOWOoo-BIDS
FOR EIGHT ROUTES RECEIVED.
ottawa. Feb lj.-Sanfo.d Fleming. the Govern
ment Director OF Telegraphs places the cost %
ii Pacific cable at 100000 This Includes mainte-
nance for three years. Tire offers received by the
Government few months ago lave been made
public. and follows:
Route No From Vancouver. via Fannirf
Island and Fill TO Norfolk Island. there to divide
cable going to NewIealand and the DINER
to Australia: fi.jl7.oOo Route No. FROM an al,
couver, Via Neckar Island and FIJI. TO Norioik Isl
and. there t. divide one cable soing 10 ,Ne"-
Zealand and the other to Australia; u;iiSWv
Route No. 2-From Vancouver. Via NecRar iSh ,1'
To island in the Gilbert group. there TO diViur'
one cable going by way Of FIJI to New eaiann,
and the other by way OF the solomon Islands 10
Queensland: fi.ios 900. Route No EF From van an
couver. via Neckar Island and the GipeTd s a nne
Solomon Islands. to Queensland only ri'G TSsa~
Route No 5-From Vancouver. VIA Neckar isianu
and FIJI. To- New-Zealand: Il, ?s1. 900 Route No D.
From Vancouver to Honolulu. and there diyiding,
one ca bic going to New-Zealand and the other TO
Australia: Il $4,000 Route No. From vancouver
via honolulu the Gilbert and solomon Islands, To
Queensland only: n0sl. 600 Route NO S-rrom an
couver via Honolulu and FIJI. to New-Aealand'
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
ANOTHER BOND MEASURE DEAD:

THE HOUSE PARTY To THE BARGAIN.
From The Philadelphia Press.
By refusing to authorize something better ~
Irrational House becomes In "A sense parry 10 W
hard usurious bargain which the Presldeat anu
Secrs,arv Carlisle have made with the foreign syn
dicate. incompetence just now regns IN Was. n,.
ton II matters not at when end OF tne a'e""~
YOU locate the seat OF power
\ CONDEMNATION OF THE CONTRACT
From The Boston Herald
/, l. nl,n that the merits o! the resolution wets
ma, AIKEN into consideration Its deieat II a.I.o-
,,,ahia 10 rho desire the part or sooi i"any
,nan,hers 70 emphasize by their votes tnelr, con.
iemnation of the contract made with the Donu IN
i, tn desire was perhaps natural. and the
YIN" ,nIemna,ion was certainly deserved.
IT LOOKS 4 LITTLE SUSPICIOUS
From The Wilmington News
rho failure OF the Administration 10 make bet.
100 IA ,rg,in has the effect Of arousng Suspicion
NO, s,me one has been permitted to enter on tho
sround floor 10 the exclusion Of others VINO snoulo
R,ve been given equal opportunity.
4 DISASTROUS BARGAIN.
From TIE Baltimore American.
The Government will now be forced 20 carry out
m p,Ost disastrous and unstatesminlike bargain
oyer made by the Treasury OF a solvent State
IMBECIITY COMES HIGH.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
10 4 set OF cormorant bankers because an inbecile
Administration has wrecked the Nations credit
until II is forced TO pay the most eXorbitant usury
for gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
RINE,TAIJISM IN THE REICHSTAG.

Count vON MRBAcH ADVOCATES TIE CALI
ING or A MONETARY CoNFERENcE-corNr
HERRERT BIsMARcKs VIEWS
Berlin Feb 1.-THE Reichstas to-day deba, ed
the interpella OF the Government by Count Won
Mrbach the Agrarlan leader, urging the Govern
ment to call n International monetary conference
with . view OF remanstizin& alvsr. Count Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
AMNESTY FOR ITALIAN RIOTERS

Rome Feb l5--The Government has resolved to
grant amnesty to the prisoners convicted before
the military tribunals for participation In the riots
al Massa Ill Carrara and I'm Sicily, with the eX-
cepton OF the leaders The decree will be Issued
on King tiumbert's birthday Marcn IL
This is a happy confirmation OF the statement
made by The Tribune, which said. on the 18th inst.
In the OF its comment on the communal
election I'm Italy. that 'n the hope OF conciliating
his adversaries Sisnor Crispi would. at the be-
ginning OF March. proclaim a general political
amnssy." The date for the royal decree to that