davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

RCEY WAS AHEAD, WAVING HIS SWOR
54th Ind. finally got beyond the bayou
into the open field, and the 42d Ohio crossed,
formed line of battle under cover of the bank,
tho right, Co. A, resting at the bridge.
The water near us boiled and bubbled
occasionally, as by a hail-storm, from
exploding shells and caseshot. Those
in the field were falling by dozens, and
though nearly to the first batteries, were
almost exhausted, and if they reached the
third line of works would fall an easy
prey into the hands of the enemy.
RETIRING IN GOOD ORDER.
De Courcey, who had taken position
near the bayou, on the bank, where he
could overlook the field, saw it was rushing
men on to destruction, and that the 42d
would suffer the same fate as those in the
field. He ordered us to halt and form line
to protect the men who fell back from pur-
suit by the enemy. Shortly the tide re-
turned. The wounded who were able to
walk and the advance who were obliged to
fall back or be taken prisoners came off
the field, passing to our rear.
After we had been fully half an hour
in the bayou, and all who could got off
the field, the General gave the command
to the AID Ohio: Fright face-By files
ble-quick-March!" 1t seems
as though can almost see and hear him
now. He always made two syllables of
the word march" placing the accent strong
ly and in a higher tone on the last syllable
probably the English way.
| We recrossed the bridge, returning by
the road into the woods in as good order
as possible under the circumstances. o,
it vas awful! The sight of that beautiful
flag being borne to the rear was humiliat-
ing. Yet we loved it more dearly for what
it had passed through. Though once
carried back was no evidence that it would
always remain there.
AS we returned from the field we passed
a group of soldiers wearing hats. When
near them we discovered by the number
and letters that they were remnant Of the
5Sth Ohio, German regiment. / was
instantly interested in them, as l knew
them as regiment, being organized and
drilled at Camp Chase, O., where we left
it for active service in December, 1861, and
had not seen or known where they were
|
The National tribune., 1899-10-12
A GALLANT REMNANT.

counted them-just % men-gathcred
around their tattered flag, a patriotic but
sad sight which can better be imagined
than described, their officers, comrades,
and brothers killed, and their regiment
almost annihilated. l learned afterwards
that, all told, but so men out of regiment
of several hundred escaped from the field,
and they were put on boat of Col. Elliott's
feet on the Mississippi River. The 5Sth
were at the head Of Blair's charging col
umn.
When we got back to our artillery we
bcheld with sorrow our boys who had been
too near the enemy's works to escape
marching before rebel bayonets up over
the hill. That we had met with terrible
repulse was a discouragipg fact. No
wonder De Courcey wept like child when
he looked upon the remnant OF the regiment
he had organized, drilled, disciplined, and
led over the Cumberland Mountains into
East Tennessee to the capture of Cumber-
land Gap, June 18, 1862, and through the
battle at Tazewell, Tenn, and with whom
he had shared privations and hardships,
hunger and thirst while shut up by the
enemy in the Gap, and while on that IA
nous retreat of more than 200 miles through
the wilderness portion of eastern Kentucky,
without provision, hungry, ragged, and
footsore, to the Ohio River; had led in a
campaign up the great Kanawha in western
Virginia, and back down the Ohio and
Mississippi TO this place.
The 22d KY. had but a remnant, and
the 54th Ind. was cut to pieces. Our regi-
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

A FFLICTED.-Afer all others fail consult Prof
N G. r. ThecI. VI D.. 6O4 North 9Th ST., Phil.
adelphie. Pa He challenges the world in curing prt
ailments. Blood poison, impotence, lost vitality
and undevelopments- Send for sworn testimonials
and book.
The National tribune., 1899-10-12

ALWAYS MENTION THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this paper.
They want you to do so. and it will insure
prompt attention and just treatment. We en-
tiOn and fraud.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Painful Accident.

MIR. Charles Walker, engineer at Hen
shaw and Licklider's elevator, had his
hand.badly cut by circular saw Monday
evening. He went into the cellar while
the saw was in operation and was stand
ing near it with piece of wood in his
hand. While standing there the wood
was caught in the saw and drew his hand
toward it. The saw caught his hand be-
tween the forehnger and thumb and
sawed half way through the hand before
he freed himself. Several bones in his
hand were sawed in two and were badly
shattered. The accident was very pain
full one and it will be long time before
Mr.. Walker will have the rse of his hand
He is doing very well under the treat
ment of Dr. Sencindiver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Costly Timing in the KIondike.

The engineer, with his ocean steamers,
wharves, railroads, aerial cableways riv-
erboats, ETC., has converted what was
once an expedition of extreme physical
danger and hardship and what next be-
came a journey of extreme pecuniary
danger and expense, into rapid, safe,
convenient and also cheap trip to the Arc
tic Circle. 1t is this che apness that above
all else will develop the resources of those
far-off regions, making profitable great
numbers of mines today unavoidable.
In California, gravels containing as lit
tie as FIVE cents of gold to the cubic yard
are washed at a profit, but in the Klon-
dixie region all gravel that yields less than
fifteen dollars per cubic yard is mined at
a loss. 1t is too much to expect that far
northern gravels can ever be worked as
cheapiy as in California, but it is not too
much to expect that with cheaper labor,
cheaper supplies, and above all, better APP
plances, five dollar gravels will in time
have value.-Harringto Emerson, in the
Engineering Magazine for August.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children and
have had great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
ter had the dysentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die. | tried ev-
erything / could think of, but nothing
seemed to do her any good. / saw an
advertisement in our paper that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was highly recommended and
sent and got bottle at once. 1t proved
to be one of the very best medicines we
ever had in the house. 1t saved my little
daughters life. am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent medi-
cine it is. Had | known it at first it
would have saved me great deal of anx-
iety and my little daughter much suffer-
ing. Yours truly,
Mrs Geo. +. Burdick
Liberty, II. l..
For sale at Matthaei's Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Bunker Hill.
Last week's.1

Miss Martha Bowers is visiting Mrs.
John Lemon.
Mr.. w. S. Wright and family were in
town on Monday
Threshing is the talk nowadays, The
wheat yield is poor.
Preparations are being made for the sec
ond year of the B. II. n. A.
Miss LYDIA Stewart was the guest of
the Misses Lemon Saturday evening.
Misses Taylor and Bertha Brathwat,
of Winchester, are visiting Mr.. Alfred
Jackson.
With regret we announce the sickness
of Christopher Snider. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
Ayoung fellow was in town on Satur-
day evening looking for No. 4. 1t is a
pity he could not find it.
Miss Hettie Rodrick, of Martinsburg
who has been visiting Miss Georgia Pit
ger, returned home Monday. Boys, don't
look so sad. F. G.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

ing her brother at Myersdale, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Robert Miller, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Offut, in Cumberland,
has returned home.
We are glad to note that Mr., Jacob
Naylor, who has been sick for the past
week, IS much improved.
Rev. Edwards, pastor of the M. E.
church, left on Tuesday for Allegheny
camp, near Cumberland.
Messrs. Frank Kreglow, Vernon Sny-
der and Osborne Bodine made a flying
trip to Williamsport and Hagerstown, on
Monday.
The First M. Z. Sunday school will hold
IFS picnic in Mrs. Fuss lawn at Back
Greek, Friday, Aug. IS. Invitation has
been extended to the other schools to
join in making it union picnic.
Christian Endeavor Society of the M.
Z. church held their election for officer
on Sunday night last for the quarter.
President, Miss Alberta Drenner; vice
president, Alice Slaughter; secretary, Lot
tie Orbaugh; corresponding secretary
Daisy Naylor; treasurer, Nora Quinn or
ganist Miss Maize Pearrell. Topic for
Sunday, THAT Good Past" Speakers
on topic. Misses Drenner and Riser.
NrvrF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

aged IS years, 6 months, 81 days. She
spoke of feeling so much better on the
morning of her death and walked out on
the porch and fell dead. She was a mem
Der of the Brethren church. lnterment
was made at Harmony, Rev. Utz officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Brown Smaltz came near losing a
valuable horse last Saturday. He had
turned his horses into the pasture field,
and one being blind, lay down toroll near
a wire fence. Its feet became entangled
in the fence and it was unable to free it
self One of the neighbors happened to
see it struggling and told Mr.. Smaltz,
who succeeded in cutting the wires and
getting it loose. c. +. ID.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For young ladies' Roanoke, Va. opens
Sept. II, 1899. One of the leading
Schools for Young Ladies in the South.
Magnificent buildings, all modern inn
provements. Campus ten acres. Grand.
mountain scenery in Valley of Va, famed
for health. European and American.
teachers. Full course. Superior advan-
tages in Art and Music Students fron1
twenty-seven states. For catalogue adj
dress the president,
MATTE p. HARRIS,
6-24-4t Roanoke, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Council Meeting.

The City Council met in special session
Monday night with MayorHenshaw in the
chair and Councilmen Parks, Shoafstal,
Roberts, McQuiken, Brandenburg, Kline,
Paulding and Evessole present.
The principal purpose of the meeting
was to receive the report of the special
committee appointed by the Mayor to
make terms for final settlement of the
case of Charles Stewart VS. the Corporate n.
A majority and minority report were sub
mitted.
The minority report, which was signed
by Messrs. Kline and -Bradenburg, was
the first one voted upon and it was lost by
a vote of 6 to 8. 1t said that it would not
be wise for the Council to accept the COM
promise, as it would be an acknowledge
ment of guilt and would set a bad prece-
dent They believed that if fought out, the
case would be decided in favor of the
Corporation.
After the reading of the report, Mr..
Kline spoke and said lit looked as if the
Corporation had a sure case if they fought
it out. because the attorneys for the COM
plaintant would not come down from 3d.
900 to compromise of $3.50 if they saw
one chance of winning their case"
PARKS then spoke and said that the
Council had nothing to gain by fighting
it out. The Corporation was not in a con-
dition to pay out large amount of money
which would have to be done if carried to
the Supreme Court, win or lose, and that
it was not in a financial condition to fight
it out just for the sake of not giving in,
when money could be saved by so doing.
If carried to the Supreme Court, the case
would probably be returned to the Circuit
Court for new trial and the costs of such
action would amount to great deal more
than $3.50 10 the Corporation"
After much discussion the minority re-
port was laid aside by vote of to 3 and
the majority report adopted by vote of
@ to s. The report, was signed by
Messrs. Parks, Eversole and Rentch. 1t
recommended to the Council that the pro-
position of the complaintants for a COM
promise be accepted and that $3.50 be ap-
propriated for the purpose, providing it
pays all costs and damages and relieves
the Corporation from all liability in the
case. The adoption Of this report finally
settled the case.
The report of the Water Board, recon-
mending rate of $40 per annum for wa
ter rent be charged the Pants Factory;
that the rate for the Cannery remain SIoo
per annum and if they were not satisfied,
it recommended that water metre be put
in and rate of seven cents per I, 900
gallons be charged was then read.
Messrs. d. M. Shaffer and F,M. Yearick
appeared in behalf of the company and
protested against the unfairness of the
rate and said metre would be great
deal of bother But the Council adopted
the report and decided to put in metre
and settle the question.
An invitation to the Council to send a
delegation to the League of American
Municipalities, which will convene at
Syracuse, N. Y, was read and received
after which the meeting adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
HedgesVilIe.
Last week 81

Rain is very much needed at the pres
ent time.
Rev. w. F. LEVEL and Mrs. J. M. Mil
Ter, are still poorly.
Miss Lydia Kyner, Of Arden, is visiting
her sister, Miss Matte Kyner
Mrs. Harry Bayard, of Berkeley, is Wis
iting her father, ]. T. Slaughter.
Mrs. c. NJ. Brown and son, Howard,
are visiting friends in Shippensburg, Pa.
Mrs. Walter Vermylia and children, Of
Baltimore, are the guests of ], S. Vermyl-
ia.
Mrs. Geo. w. Knadler and children, of
McKeesport, Pa, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Hull.
Miss Cora Naylor, who has been visit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Arm Broken.

Alexander, the ten year old son of Mr..
Alexander Patterson, who lives near town
on the Williamsport pike, had his right
arm broken at the elbow Sunday after
noon. The young man was holding the
horse, when it began to rear and plunge.
With pluck he held on to it but in doing so
received blow from one of the horses
front feet, fracturing the bone near the
elbow. DR.. Alonzo Andrews reduced the
fracture and the boy is now doing well.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruisers, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L.
G. Matthaei, Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
For sale at Matthaeis Pharmac
Advertise.

One of the English trade journals pub
fishes the following parody on Il Don't
Like You Any More" which, it says, is
going rounds, and is likely to prove hit
ave don't want to buy at your place, we
don't trade there any more.you'll be sorry
when you see us, going to some other
store. You can't sell us any stale goods,
we have opened wide our eyes; we don't
want to trade at your store because you
do not advertise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Marlowe.
MIKE.
Last weeks.


Miss Katie Nihion, of Hedgesville, was
in our midst last week.
Mr.. Robert Smaltz, of Hampshire
county, is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. William Leasure and wife, of Mary
land, were the guests of Mr.. John Smaltz,
Sunday.
The ground is getting very dry in this
vicinity. Corn and gardens are beginning
tosuffer.
Misses Jennie Samsell. Ella Smaltz and
Mida Drake were the guests of Miss May
Jacques Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harriet Lightner, wife OF Jesse
Lightner, of this place, died suddenly
Monday, July II, Of dropsy OF the heart,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
"For the Sake of Fun, Mischief is
Done"

A vast amount of mischief is done, too,
because people neglect too keep their
blood pure. The mischief appears in
eruptions dyspepsia, Indigestion, nervous
ness, kidney diseases, and other ailments.
This mischief, fortunately, may be I'M
done by the faithful use of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which cures all diseases originating
in or promoted by impure blood.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Non
irritating.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
1l1est a1irpinja university,
aoReAsrowM W. VA


The Summer Quarter begins July !, Fall
Quarter October 1, Winter Quarter
January Spring Quarter April l.
Faculty of So professors and instructors. 6
buildings, and new ones to be added at
once. BIS students last year, besides III
students by correspondence.
Colleges: Arts and Sciences, Engineering
and Mechanic Arts, Law, and Agriculture
Schools: Music, Commercial, Preparatory.
Departments Drawing and Painting Mil
itary, Physical Training, Dom estic
Science, Instruction by Correspondents.
Four Year Courses: Classical, Scientific,
Philosophical, Modern Literature, Civil
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Law, Agricultural.
Two Year Courses mot leading to degrees;
Premedical, Law admitting to practicel,
. Civil and Mining Engineering, Mechani-
cal Engineering, Electrical Engineering,
Agricultural
Special Courses in Land Surveying, Rail
road Engineering, Veterinary Surgery,
Mining Engineering.
Graduate Courses, leading to the various
Masters degrees,
Instruction by Correspondence for those
who cannot come to the University.
School of Music with separate building and
six instructors.
Drawing and Painting thoroughly taught.
Young Women admitted to every depart
ment Of the University. Over 400 In at
tendance the past year
State Cadets (r44 in number) receive Tree
tuition, uniforms and books.
Room and board s. to s. a week.
TUITION is free TO al Nsst Etg!nsd Hn-
dents For catalogue and full informa-
ton, write to
Jerome n. Raymond. Pres. Morsantown. W. W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Often in the morning there comes feeling,
of WEAKNESS, ndescribable not exactly i'll, nor
ut to work, but too near we'll to remain idle
A Ripans Tabule taken at night, before
retiring, or just after dinner, has been known
to drive away that WEAKNESS for months.
wsS1TDs O.
"2:s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
SHEPHERD COLLEGE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Normal Course. Academic Course.
West Virginia Student pay no Tuition
in either Course.
Diploma admits to University of West
Virginia without examination.
Full corps of efficient Teachers.
Music and elocution at moderate rates.
Session begins September ID.
Apply to
A. G. KIMLER,
7-152m Principal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

S. S. Felker has the best and cheapest
Water Melons. You will always find
him in the lead on Melons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE
HARDWARE STORE.

Wishing to retire from business will
sell cheap the entire stock of Hardware,
Paints, Etc, of the late w. w. Crump's.
For further particulars address,
MRS. w. w. CRUMP,
7-2o-eod-Iwk. 246 Queen Street
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29

Gin ,perunglidter" Wdbr>
fuaer.-G onrdb Mordn, Elm noto<
rider 9aunsr, tpel6er bersits mebrsre
Sermine i'm 3uhtbdus abg.iefsn bat,
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bigung bin perbaftet. 5rau Gbus. 6.
9abn BON Or. 1927, Mc9enrpfrdBs
tinen t~pertbpo1sn Sling geitoblen 81
baben. Morou begab fi9 am 21.
4pril rad pbengsnanntem 9uuie,
ftelte li9 als Wabriager Dor, II. nafs
benz er Srau 9abn cine Nn5abl Yro<
pbe5eiungen 9ema4t bate, erlu4te ct
bieielbs, ibm einen Ring gu geben, tpslz
Gen er augeuf9einli9 in Elm Soi4snz
tu6, eintpidelte unb banl in cine SIDE
Ieate, bamit ONES, mas er Der Jrau
propbs5eit Bate, au9 tpabr perbe. Gr
CAB iebo9 Snau 9abn ftrenge WeIz
Iung, ben Rtng ni9t Dor Mbfauf BON
apei Stunben berpor5ubplen, porauf
Ct fi9 perabf9iebete. Mls bann bic
Srau na4 Der beffimmten 3sit ibren
Rins berDorbolen tpollte, fanb iie benz
telben nidt pisber unb bat i'm Biz
beute nod nidt gefunbsn. Das Rez
iuGtat Der 9sf9i9te 1T. buB Moran
fi9 beute fpesen angebli6enD iebitabls
bes 8inges gu berantporten bat.
Mbleben.- Sn Ser. 1906, Glifz
tonzpface, nabe Nprb : 8rpabpap,
ltarb gsIternNbenb Der @drtnsr gilbert
s. Brandt. Die 3eit Der 8eerbigung
III nnh niht hpftimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
Ser tteue Genius.
8eseln fir bic grnenmtng BON Sus
p%erbiIoren bonn 9irettor Merriam
u~ufgeIteQt.

p%erbiIoren bonn 9irettor Merriam
~uufgeItsQt.
Ma1bir9ton Dc, 27. 2tprit.
- Die Relegn, peJ4e BEL Der @rnenz
nlrrg bon GenIWsy guperbiioren Boob
o9tet tperben ioQens Iinb ieBt bonn
GENERALIZATION Merridm dufgeIteQt
popoen. 9etdnntli9 lit entT3ieDen,
pie friiber f6on mitgetbeilt, buB i'm
@roBen unb 8an3en bic @ren3en Der
Gpngreboiitritte fir Die 8eitimmung
Der genIusbiftritte mub9sbenb ietn
folen; ba ober bel 3ahl Der leBteren
garinger 1T. als bieientge Der @pn8reBz
biItritte, 10 ftnb in pieIen 5dQen me9z
rers GongreBbiItrifte gu einem Gem
IusbiItritt per59moI3en tperben. $40
Tpl4es angling, fat man bemotrdtii4e
GpngreBbiftrifte dmulgdmirt, Die re-
pnbGituniT6en aber mDgIi9It intott 9ez
IaFen. 9as iit aus Der foebsn i'm
Sen es48ulIetin 90. 1" berOfFentlitz
ten %3a1ummen1ebung ber GenIusoiz
ftrtfte erfi4tti4. Sem 0prt uno
8ronr finb Elm sin3i9er Gsniusbiitritt,
ebenfo biIben 8rooflpn, Queens unb
Hidmonb unb bic Counties Nafau
unb Suffolt MIR einen. Qu4 gang
Gpot @ountb SQinois, in benz G6icoz
60 liegt, bilbe nUr teinen 0iItritt. Gum
r1ten Mlals figurirt ul19 bic 9dtpoiz
S%nielgruppe al8 elm @eniusz0 tItritt.
Was nun bic grnennung bpn Gem
1us=S ~1perbiiOren angebt, 10 piro in
rapubLifanif6en GongreBbiIfritten bic
GmpfebIlng beg betrefffenben gonz
greB ? RepreIentontsn muBge6snb ieim.
Sir bemotroti16e gongreBbiItrifte in
Staaten, tpef6e ni9t b1rrf rept6lifdz
ntf9en Senatoren reprdIentirt fino,
tperoen bsi @mpfe6Gungen Der betrefz
fsnoen bemofratii6en Experimentation
@etpi9t BADEN, 70 in ben SiioItuaten.
Sn n0rbli4en Staaten bugegsn ION bic
@rnennung Der genIugz@ uperpiforen
fir bemotratiI4e GOngreBz reIp. Genz
fusbfitritte BON ben repubIitqniI6en
Senotorsn obbdngen, 10 3. 9. in gaetpz
Yort, PennIblbanio, S6io SQinois
unb onberen Stdaoten. Dieter Be-
fhfuB oes GenfuskD ireftprs bat Be-
reits berf6iebene 9rotefte bon Seiten
bemotratH6er ReprGIentanten 5a1r
Splge ge6abt; 70 finb beren rdmentli6
in 9ennfDlbanien unb NepzYort erz
boben fpDrben. 6err Merriam bat IN
beB ben 8ei4perbe fiibrerben bemoz
tratif6sn Re%prGientonten erfIGrt, lie
miiBten ii& nit ihren Senqtpren OBJ
finOen. Wenn biefe eensigt feien, De-
mofraten gu empfebIsn. 10 perbe er
bieielben %ernenren, dber er tperDe nulr
bic @mpfe6Iungsn Der Senatoren bez
riidIt4tigen. Mon iiebt, Die GenIusz
@uFnubme tpirb mad ftritt republifaz
niidsn 9rin5ipien 9ebanbbabt tperben,
obne irgenb tpeI9e u~ngeb0ri9e 8eimiz
T9ung perulteter GibiDOienTtreFormz
Sheen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-04-29
gefedunasanflaarn in seIapure.

9pber, Del, II. MpriL. - 9ss
nerdluntpalt M6ite bat Der @rdnoz
SeSurD BON Sent gpuntb Die 8epetsz
ftiide fir bic @erfu9e Der 8eite4ung
bon @eIebgebern unb fir betriigeriI4e
Mbdnberung BON 8tQs, bic tpdbrenb
Der leBteu SiBung br 2egislutur pOrs
gefpmmen iinb, unterbreitet.
SIM 2aufe bes Sdges erbob bic
9ranb@SurD cine 4ntlageu gegen ben
&eprdI entanten M. 8. Oapts u. 3pei
NntIagen gegen 6. .. s. 9egemun,
!SiilfszGlert bes Senots. Die Mnttas
&c gegen 9obis 1outete bubin, baB er
perfr9t babe, bas Acknowledgements
2ottpmus gu bete6en, oamit btefer
fir s. 6. Mbbids ols 8unbss5enator
itimme. Cine Der NntGugen gegen Sez
eeman befogt bab er bic r8ennbabnz
8ia" 9efdF4t babe, 70 baB iie, ais
tie Dem 9ouberneIr u~nterbreitet tpltrs
be, 5u 9urtffsn Der 2tcsntitr1ng bon
Mettrernen, POOL" @ertauF II. Cot
terie'n gegsn 3a6lung pon ie $500
l~outete, tpGbrenb bic 8ia geraoe ben
entsegengeiebten 3ped battle. Die orz
bere Wntluge gegen Segemran lautete
duf SGlf9ung BON 9iqs bei'm &eins
f6rei6en berIelben.