davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

PRECEDING and accompanying the Wis
ible contests on sea and land are the
invisible, mental contests, and it 10 nov
plainly evident to be seen by every in
telligent man who considers all bearings
Of the situation, that President McKin-
ley has been doing very effective think
ing for all the months Of his term. He
has been fighting the real battles OF this
country nObly and we'll. He has been
where he could see, and did see and
consider at least forty vital bearings,
where even the best informed private
citizen could see but one in the Cuban
situation, and the country viii give him
due credit for it in due time.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
S0AfHHR them In, gather them ID"
seems TO be the song Of Uncle Sans
middioo.

JONI RAw0LsKI, once convicted for
Illicit distilling st Beatrice, - supposed
to b ct It again, and 10 pretty saucy
when Officers come around.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

RoHH, Nay 8.-His holiness il quite
prostrated BY the news from Manila.
He has expressed his horror at the ter.
sible loss Of life and repeatedly said he
could wish to have died before seeing
such . war. Both the pope and Car.
dinal Rampola, pepal secretary Of state.
have refused TO consider any intsr1sr.
ence. declaring that the attitude Of the
vatican n one of strict neutrality.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

THERE is no doubt about the hostility
OF the continental European press
against the United States. Russia IL IN
exception. The st. Petersburg Viedo-
mesti, speaking for Russia, says: Tho
friendship which has subsisted for many
years between the two states, excludes
every idea Of an unfriendly attitude
upon the part OF Russia at the present
juncture." The paper adds: mo doubt
the United States government now val
ues this friendship moro than ever"
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

LONDON, Nay S.-Little additional
news has arrived from Manila, but the
cardinal fact - that Commodore Dewey
ID now in possession Of Manila bay and
win certainly take possession Of Cor
regidor island, even II he finds diff.
Guilty in efectually capturing Manila
itself, owing 10 the absence Of . neces.
sary land force. Having thus secured .
naval base, he win have no difficulty In
securing supplies Of coal.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

In history making times like these q
truthful record Of passing events be-
comes IN imperative need. The daily
newspaper 10 ephemeral and not easily
preserved for reference. The American
Monthly Review OF Reviews has all the
value ef the newspaper, besides distinct
i've merits Of its own. Az IN epitome Of
current history it is complete, compact,
terse, impartial. absolutely reliable, and
judiciously edited. Al . piece Of jour-
nalistic history-writing what could be
moro brilliant or fascinating than the
May number OF this publication, With its
story OF the Spanish-American war
crisis? Merely ~ a souvenir Of this
pest eveutful month the Review has q
certain unique fitness.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

The Armenian question in Europe, %
far ~ features Of injustice and cruelty
are concerned is somewhat duplicated
in the Cuban matter on the western con-
tinent, but there is good reason to BE-
lieve that the United States will give
Tho Powers" a good Lesson in diplomacy
and honest helpfulness. Already she has
fully demonstrated her unselHshness
good will for even the Spanish people.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
CUBA;S RAINY SEASON.

The rainy season in Cuba sets in dur
ing the latter part OF May, and lasts
four months. Recent dispatches say
that there are indications that it will
commence earlier than usual this year.
There Was talk in Washington City
two months ago that il war was to be
declared against Spain that it ought
to BE- postponed until fall, because this
country could not dare to send an army
to Cuba during the rainy season. But
in the mad rush of the past few weeks
excitement only, and not reason, has
held sway, and no thought OF danger
has been allowed to have a moments
consideration.
But the time for sober second thought
has come, or will come soon, and it will
be seen that it would be madness and
folly to send an army to Cuba at the
very beginning Of the season OF the
rains and yellow fever. Even General
Weyler was always compelled to sus-
pend military operations during this
season Of the year.
Perhaps the authorities ut Washing
ton know what is to be done with the
soldiers now being rushed into the
camps OF all the states. Perhaps there
are plans OF which the public knows
nothing, and for such knowledge the
people can wait. But ont here in the
country it looks as il the first and only
very important duty Of the war depart
ment is to meet and defeat the Spanish
feet on tho ocean. When that is done
Cuba viii be at our mercy, and until
that is done any other movement will be
OF very little account.-Cadiz co. Re-
Dublican.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

Celebrate Dewsy's Victory.
AARsHALLTOwN, La, May 3.-The
victory Of Admiral Dewey was cele-
brated here last night with bonlires.
fireworks and music. There is intense
onkhuoiaam
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
Powers win Not Intervene.

LONDON May :.-The Vienna CORES.
pondent of the Times says: "1n well
informed circles it Is positively denied
that the powers viii intervene at the
present juncture nor has any agree.
ment been arrived at for mediation at
any future time. The disparity Of
views 10 considerable enough to render
highly improbable the cooperation Of
al six powers in any diplomatic step.
either at Warrington or Madrid"
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS.
On Belief That the War Would Soon En-,
Prices Declined.

On Belief That the war Would S0O0 End
Prices Declined.
CHICAGO. Nay 2-On the belief that the war
would soon be ended. prices today declined on
the hoard Of trade. Despite higher markets In
Europe, traders here sold everything freely
md the close showed losses - follows: Wheet
.f076c: corn "; oats lc: pork ?aa1zc: lard
lec; ribs l0c Closing prices:
WaRATNay. $l.O: July. 9l1Ic.
CoRH-1ay. S0c: July. a07<c.
OArs-Nay, 09<c: July. 15zo.
PoRk-May. sl0.s0: July, Sll.1H<
LARD-Nay. SAD::July $3.50.
RI1s-Nay, $3.50: July. ISIS
Cash quotations: No red wheat. Sl.2o;
No. red, Sl.l00l.H: No. hard. sl.0e: No.
3hard, $l.0a0lNe; No. 2 spring. sl.06: No. 9
sprinR, $l.0o0lll: No. northern spring, 81 %;
No. corn, Sl0Slhc: No. oats. Sl1<c.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
MADRID IN UPROAR
Martial Law Is Declared In
Spanish Capital.
HUSSARS PATROL STREETS.
Measure Taken In Consequence
Of Political Agitation.
MOB STORMS APOLLO THEATER.
Window Wsrs Broken Before the Rab-
blo Was Dispersed Cen
eral Daba., Csptsin 0sssral II
Madrid. Assumes the Task oe
Pfeservisg the Peace.

MADRID. May S.-The cabinet coun'
Gil after . late session last night decided
10 proclaim . state Of seige ut once.
Ministers deny the emminence Of a
cabinet crisis.
Senior Agilera the civil governor OF
Madrid has just posted on the walls Of
the home Office the customary proclama.
tion intimating that the civil officers
consider the justification, Of the hand.
ing over to the military authorities the
Nilsson Of keeping order.
Lieutenant General Daban, captain
general of Madrid. assumed charge, and
the first military patrols appeared in
the Puerto del Sol about midnight.
The measure was taken in conse-
quence Of the attitude of certain politi.
cal parties since Sunday. The whole
garrison il ready in barracks.
At y .. m. . mob tried TO break into
the Apollo theater to hold manifesto.
ton. Police prevented. Windows
were broken before the mob was dis.
persed.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

KAHaAs CITY, Nay 2-Csttle-Rsceipes, Z.
100: slow. weak: Texas steers. &S6d0A@;
Texas cows, $ASo0Al0; native steers. $2560
lS6; native cows and heifers. H&0AN;
stockess and feeders. $a095.2A HogsRe-
,eipts. $500: steady to &c higher, active: bulk
Il osles, R7s0As6: heavy. eSSUeA.O5: packers.
n7a0ASs: mixed SA7o0ae5: light. Sa0oa0;
yoskess. 000Aeb; pigs, $&00a7a 6hssp-
Receipts. 4ooo: steady: lambs, sA00aO: INIT
tons, SasoDAA
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

HI ~ 1Ov Deoa0 3haG Owospo Cleoo.
The 90 thing n which Ne dqn't
salue sxpagisace Il . broo0.-0oseon
:Fansc1ipk
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

LONDON. Nay IA special dispatch
etom Nadrid says tho Spanish minis.
tezs aso "detegmined 10 exhaust their
resources IN defense Of the national
honor"
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

LONDON, Nay S.-The Berlin oogres.
pondent Of the Daily News says: The
German papers do not comment ON the
American victory at Manila but the
opinion prevails in political circles, that
the United States gained the prize it
wanted. II agreed not to sunex Cuba,
but gave NO promise regarding tho
PHILIPPINES.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04
seuth Omaha Lave ssscl.

9ourH ONAAA. Nay 2-CAttle Receipts, T.
100: 60lOs lower: native beef steers. SkC00A0:
~estern steers. $a00AA50: Texas steers. &50
LIB: COWS and heifers. $a260 0AX: canners. e$x6
aa0O: stockees and feeders. Sa7s0As6: calves.
NO00G75; bulls. stags ETC., $2sa9a7A Hog
Receipts. 20o: e higher; heavy. Saso0a&;
mixed, $a9o0A9e7<: Hight. Sae0As0; bulk Of
ales. SAoa Shesp-Recsipts. S.l00: steady TO
easief: iair to choice natives. q N0A50: fair
to choice westerns. $a.0OAO: common and
stock sheep, R0o0A00: lambs, lower: $A0o0
S0S
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

CHATTANOOGA. Nay 3.-Oonpazativs
Qsise ooatinnss with IL any II Chick.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

CHICAGO. Nay y2-Hogs-Receipts. 5000; ac-
tive and g higher: light, $aO69AOs; mixed.
R0N0AG71<: rough. $S900<W Cattle-Re-
,eipts. 1000: weak and generally Lie lower;
beeves, SA9o0kb; cows and heifers. g At0;
Texas steers, as5(1AAO: t0ckerss and feeders,
RsU0Aak Sheep-Receipts. q. 900: weak to l0c
,ower; natives. q aao0A 80 westerns. $2750AO;
ambs, SS160kA
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

VoWey y ODcspS0 - EoSxo80e.
LONDON. Nay S.-The Daily Nail in
IN editorial On the engagement at
Manila, says: ut was in Nelson's
words Not victory. but annihilation,'
and il peoved Commodore Dewey
worthy disciple of the heroic Fazragut.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

RIO JAxxno. Nay 3-The Spanish
gunboat Temseaxio still Eomsius at En-
senada, On the L. plata, whore shs has
been foe . day or two undergoing 70.
psirs of hee machinery.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04


President Mckinley his 1dded TO ths
& motto, sBe sure you are right; then g
s ahead" two very apt words, making It &
& read: BE sure you are right, and ready; q
8 then 20 ahead"-Madison Chronicle.
.e.<,t.<.<.<se.<,<s<,e.<ss
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

G5uRALfAR, Nay s.-Three Spanish
bogpedo boats ooaEinue cfuising bstween
Ceata, Taxifa and Algeoirao.
The Columbus journal., 1898-05-04

that before retiring from the city the
Spanish troops viii smash the delicate
and complicated electrical apparatus for
the reception and dispatch Of messages
and It ID very uncertain whethee there
h enough technical skill In the Amer.
lean feet to repair such damage. The
mere cutting Of the cable % repoeted
BY the Spaniards b not regarded % par.
ticularly sssiops, since being henmed
in port BY The American blockading
feet, the Spaniards would not b eble
to make the cut far Oh shore. 20 that
the cable could Be easily gEappled and
repaired.
1utuse - the Island.
Az TO the future 0f the island, Il il
likely that the government win retain
possession Of at least one good port. suoh
- Manila for . coaling station and base
Of supplies during the remainder Of the
war.
There was understood to b . cousid.
-eRable force in the Philippines aud .
large number of natives are aid b b
sttached to the Spanish focces. With
this material ON ona hand and tho In.
surgents ON The othsr, tho later stimu-
lated BY tho overthzow Of the Spaniards
at Manila Il il probable that civil war
may rage on tho ielands for some time
outside of Manila pgoper. Il i believed
the officials have not decided what 10
DO with the iGlands at the end Of the
war but In their possesstou the United
States win enjoy . powerful wespoa u
enforcing tho terms Of peace with
Spain. 6apppsing PEto Rico ahall
next b seised. 4 Wou]d seem that Spain
win have little 10 easoasaee her in
fu1thar resistance. particularly = tho
tan a Pogto Rico Would mean The looe
b her q hse ipooc3ad deet should it
O1oO The Atlantic.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
The Prices on

Imported Organdies were IS to ~~ @~
40 cents, sale price now per ~ y,
yd only ....... .l8 cents
Dimities that sold at Sets now. !. 8 cents
Ducks, regular price IS cts now. 8 cents
Madras Cloth, regular price IS ..... *.". -.
French Ginghams, regular price .~* 81.
12H ctstnow. ........... 8 cents
Lappets, regular pricet19 cts
now. So, 10 cents
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
Confused His P.pa.

An amusing incident occurred in an
A., B. and @. car on the afternoon Of the
Fourth. -Four young couples, evidently
ont for an enjo yable day, we're seated on
one side Of the car having q decidedly
good time. While their merriment was
fat its height.a 7-year- old boy across the
aisle sud denly leaned forward.
Say, mister" he called to one Of the
young men, "why don't you kiss your
grip
The young man looked mp il surprise,
and the girl q pretty girl too bluahed.
Talmage, Talmage = = said the boy g
father, & what do you mean 81 suoh
talk7'' Is III 5 853
The boy looked at his father IN sur.
prised disgust.
What's the matter with you, dsdY''
he cried Yon told me you'd do Is II
you was him"
And the father found the landscape
4sctdedly it llliinG nnttl the young
plS sisfb 'leysls snAI flaih
eier,
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be sup
piled with every means possible. for
its relief. It is with pleasure we pub
lish the following: 'sThis is to certify
that / was a terrible sufferer from
Yellow Jaundice for over six months,
and was treated by some OF the best
physicians in our city and all to no
avail: Pr. Bell, our druggist. recon.
5mended Electric Bitters; and after
taking two bottles, / was entirely
cured. Il now take great pleasure in
recommending them to any person
suffering from this terrible malady. /
am gratefully yours, M ]. A 1, HOgarty,
Lexington, KY" Sold by K. o. Void,
Druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27

are small. But they see how much
they can raise from an acre white In
this country We farm as many acres
Ias We can. They are way behind uas
In improved machinery and meth.fs
but the different Governments are
dOiaR all they can to wake up the
ti)lers Of the soil. They are esta,,-
fishing agricultural schuols and ex-
perimental stations. One IT the
results OF Ii Hung Chang's visit to
the United States was the engage
ment OF q graduate OF Cornell Univcr-.
sity. state Of New York, to enter tfr>
service OF the Chinese governments,
as an instructor in agriculture.
At the outset OF my remarks [
stated that farming had been some
what OF despised vocation. Mnst-
unfortunately at some time in human.
history. the idea took root that,
manual labor was degrading. That
idea originated out OF physical laziness
has been fostered by false pride and in
the case of some people persevered i'm
tilitcursed them witha paupeIs crust.
In sclosiDgeI wish to leave with yon
this thought. You young men viii
soon be called upon to choose your
life work There is no occupation
that adds any particular dignity 10
the man who follows it. It is not
what we do, but how we do it that
gives Us mark among men. The
world: soon finds US out and we pass
at par. - ss
But the times are changing have
changed. Toll is respected. It is
said that the true gentleman can do
anything. s3Ss sfs :s.. ttsa
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
. Tree Bounties for the State.

E2G Tree BOunties for the State.
] We have often wondered why it was
that more people did not avail them
selves Of the law now in force giving a
bounty for tree planting, which pro-
vides that any person who shall plant,
cultivate and keep in a growing com
t1ition one acre and not more than
ten acres at prairie land with any
kind of forest trees, except black
locust. the trees to be not more than
eight feet apart each way, shall be
entitled to bounty therefor, the
amount OF compensation depending
upon the amount OF money. IN the
State forestry fund and also the num-
Der of applicants. Any person ap-
plying for bounty must comply With
Sectiun 1880 denersf Statutes ST 1891
6 nlInR Nltthe cuonty Auditor be-
fore the 18th day or Inly, correct
plat OF such gfots orr line OF trees.
such plat and dstasenent TO be verified
BY two freeholaers residents Of the
town where the trees are planted.
The limit Of the bounty is six
years. County Auditor 3. II. Johnson
has recently sent TO the State Audi
tor . list OF the applicants for the year
1883 from Mower county which are as
follows:
! J. H. Stewart, Red Rock, sixteen
acres. 80
D. L. Tanuet, Red Rock, twelve
acres.
! s. R. Stout, Grand Meadow, seven.
acres.
VIM. Feenendal), Graud Meadow,
two acres
e. E. Bulen, Village Of Dexter, two
and one-half acres.
Addie E. Cool. ustin, two acres.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
THE DAILY WORK.
Work Which Can Be Inspected Is.
Always Better Performed.

Work Which Can Be Inspected Is
Always Better Performed.
It's the daily work Of the Little
Conqueror'',
The workings right here 10 Austin.
Lifting urdens from helpless backs.
Bringing sunshine to many home.
It's deeds that count,
That bring the never ceaslng sounds
OF praise
The public are learning fast,
Learning to appreciate merit,
s Learning to distinguish between
claims and proof.
Home proof is the best proof.
Doan's Kidney pills are endorsed by
Austin people.
Read what citizen says:
Mrs. NJ. E. James, OF Corner OF
Franklin and Oakland Avenue, says:
II know that Doan's Kidney pills did
me much good. suffered from back
ache for year or more steadily, and
had pains Ia my loins and ia the top.
Of my head. Icould not walk only q
little distance i, without being COM.
pletely exhausted and there was q
weakness or depression that disin-.
clined me to do any thing. I learned
about Doan's Kidney pills and pro-,
cured them from G. "A: Pooler's drug
store. They removed fha :,
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27

9S6. "A. a- TERMS:--S
where 9 youEg man can get q thor
ough training in Scientific Farming, q
they are experimenting all the time
With different crops, finding out the
best way to cultivate them, what soils
they are adapted for. Then they
carry on feeding tests to find out the.
cheapest and best way to care for
domestic animals. This is an age Of
keen competition and the farmer as
well as the manufacturer must study.
economy OF production. a few years
ago wheat was cheap and lots Of it
fed to stock. Our experime tai
station soon showed us that we, were
not getting as good returns as we
thought. When we sold hogs at 4
cents thai had been fattened on.
wheat we got about As. cents per,
bushel for the grain. / have seen
farmer pay 20 cents tor potatoes to
feed. They are actually worth about
half that when fed all the time.
These experiment sta tions are &c nding
out frequent reports to all who ask
for them so that farmers may keep
posted 90 what is going on. Another.
great factor in3instructing the farmer
is the Agricultural Press. We have
very many farm. papers that are Of a
high order, whose information can be
relied on as real and practical. d, 81
= must be admitted that at. first,
the old dyed in the wool hayseed OBJ
1ected to being taught about his work
especially BY what he termed ..them.
city fellows with their book farming .
There was some excuse for this obsti-
macy owing to the fact. that farm
papers tn their early days contained
much unsound advice. Part of it
was corrected by the Editor and the
re>ttof it came from theonsts = who
had not given their notions a fair
test. - s,sz.st -.
S.s-f..s T. ~ 49, .-E-5' .f&@S ~
Dos'uee ial" papers we noW nave
maa,; - : "a .' o.ha. -. ~ v.sutoul :,
nsva, s+,and ,,ats.s; 49, =. W.. anu an'
Iind u;t hnnt ho,. :, ot's
49,: -. ~ = - = = -, a
~ :, ,oo,,a. @ 49, : wv a4sg ~
~ nran-ass ~ ~ = ~ lsasu' anu =,
; ~. 80 : 80 " - = va = ! = g g
~,
!. pa'iy1ne iol example. We
-. :, sne sleae snailyS Delt OF tne
= u..ou nesses' auu enere are many
- "no sne :. 'uass 8. mas oeen tne
sal = aolouz y s'ls secelon. &ss.
some g innuSst lions 81 sfl1st t,the deh0rp-
8 = q =. TN
" ,s1yspppgelsaoh WlesaS nIst proposeQ
/ wv t'seeIs sso, - s.. sas coasloerea
-" oal oeIous. nu' Dess SHOWS tnat
t..'.o .oWs slou - 1oss VI quantlty
= quson.y = uliiA ~ Wei tnus .! SO opelAteo
frnm'. monan.1;,,.s-t -ao,. go,
rack - c-e,.nt. A. s,,.. - .s,..., 49,. - -.
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27
Dress Goods.

DTeSS OOOQS. s## <1.'@
Dress Goods that were 25c now.17 cents
Dress Goods, that were soc now.33 cents
Dress Goods that were sc now..40 cents
Dress Goods that were$1 now. go cents
$l.25 and $3.50 Imported Dress z 5z*s.S ,ss1= { !.
~ >. :: Goods now. .....98 cents
Hosiery, Underwear, etc,
at greatly reduced prices
Mower County transcript., 1898-07-27

y
In the hot sun it is damaged to the
same extent that piece OF beef
steak is with the juice all fried out
OF it. .ssg ..s.=#s.... &
Cotton seed meal is now q favorite
feed with cattle feeders ranking fully
as high as Oil meal. A few years ago
1t was considered worthless and was
dumped into swamps OF thrown out
on the land as q fertilizer.
Certain leading dairy papers nov
have good deal to say about feeding
q balanced ration. This means a
ration composed partly Of fat forming
and partly y OF foods that will build up
muscle, tissues etc. Bran is consider
ed desirable part of q ration, es,
pecially for dairy stock; no other food
equals 1t insmilk producing qualities.
80 or 40 years ago western millers
used to throw II IL the river to get
rid of ii there being no demand Tor II.
have only a word to say about
farming iin foreign Ian ds. They have
"a dense populat ons and their farme
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
CYCLING.
CLIR RIMS Held.

The Long Island city Wheclmcn held century
r,n Yesterday 10 OakdaIe ana return. There was
a large number Of starters. There were many
other club runs. and scores Of members who did
not take part in them were seen in the Meri.,k
Road Coney Island cycle Path and Hudson COun-
ty Boulevard Tho following were the club runs
''h,- Greater New York Whcelnen to Valley
Stream; Defender Wheemen. to ST. George; Brook
lVn Ramblcrs. Pompton; Century Whcelmcn, TO
Bath Beach Logan Whcelmen. to Nutey; Bowl
ing Green Wheelmen, TO Jericho; Sons OF 81
George Whcclmen, to ROckaway: Waverly Bicycle
Club. to Hackensack; Nig'lant Cycle club, to
Paterson; Greenwich Wheclmen. to New-Dorp
cast, Poin; Cyccrs. TO Piermont. OritaHl Wheel
men TO YOnkers. Pioneer cycle Cub, TO Bayonne;
IAncgiro Wheclmen TO Shcepshead Bay; Wolff
American Whrelmen, to Roslyn; Triumph Wheel
men to Morrstown Lafayette Cycle Club. 10
Yonkers: G. u. l.. Whcelmen. TO Lynbrook; Centaur
Wheenen, TO Eltingville; National Athletic club
Wheemen Around the circle. and the St George
RcYcle Cluh 10 Long Eran.h.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-17
SOC/iLISTS ASSiIL THE ARMY.

DIVISION OF SENTIMENT SHARPLY DEMON
sTRATED IN FRANCE
Paris oct 16.-The dedication of a monument
10 the soldiers Of France who fell In the Franco
Prussan War. which took place to-day at Chau-
mont capital of tho Department of Haute
Marne General Chanoine. the Minister OF War.
rresiding furnished an opportunity for demon
stration in favor of the army. which many socie-
ties seized marching past the monument and
shouting "Vive rarmee"
The Socialist party met to-day and denounced
governmental interference with the right TO
strike \ resolution was adopted declaring that
..the whole Socialist Revolutionary party is
united in defence Of the republic and viii not
permit the military conspiracy 10 lay its hand
upon the liberties OF the people.
The Socialists announce that they have organ
tied 4 vigilance committee Ito Illustrate the
military conspiracy against the republic.