davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28
Ms All Wrong

Bach and every allegation of r. j.
Jacobs who, with Charles Jacobs, is
defendant in an action brought b.
Arthur S. Baker, is denied by the
plaintiff in reply to the answer oil
r. l.. Jacobs.
Had No Religion
In reply to the answer and cross,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-28

In reply to the answer and cross
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
The position of all candidates on
these two questions will be published
and circulated throughout the state
for the guidance of all wage-working
voters.
THERE'S A REASON?"

Only one Of the three morning pa
pers Sunday got a copy Of Pres. Jake
LOeb's demand for a hOrsewhipping
of Aid. Buck. The paper which
prints these exclusive scoops handed
out by Loeb is the Tribune, the only
one Of the morning papers that is a
school land leasehOlder.
DenYer-Thos. M. Patterson, ex-
U. S. senator, dead. ApOplexy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
90

r y. IERGUE ASNS 6UES IONS
OF STATE CANDIDATES
The Public Ownership League of
Cook County, composed of 100000
wage-worHing men and women, are
sending the following two questions
to all candidates for the state legis-
lature:
If elected to the legislature will
you use your good offices in bring
ing about the passage of a law CIV
ing relief to organized labor in in
junction matters.
If elected will you use your good
offices in bringing about the passage
"a a law permitting the voters of ChI-
cagO to elect the members of the
school board?
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

member of the democratic party, but was nominated for assessor by the re- publ1cans the voters of his own po- litical faith having left him off their ticket. MT. Robertson served as as- sessor last year under an appointment to fill a vacancy made by the select men, and his republican asso ociates, pleased with his work, decided to give him the nomination rather than elect from their own party a man less fla miliar with the duties of the position. For the vacancies on the board of assessors and the library board the democrats had made no nominations. Call Special Meeting. Responding to petition recently presented, the board of selectmen to- day issued a call for a special town meeting to be held next Monday even ing at S:3o o'clock for the purpose of considering the advisability of pur- chasing voting machines for use at the state election next month.
 There will be determined effort on the part of a number, who claim that under the present system many voters are annually disfranchised, to get the meeting to make the appropriation necessary for the acquisition of the machine. They figure that the pur- chase of single machine will not in- volve an expense of more than $700. The machine, they believe, will be sufficient for the towns needs.
 Brief Items.
 The Grange will have a regular meeting this evening at it's hall on Pierce street.
 Town Clerk Usher has issued a mar riage license to Thomas Cassidy and Miss Hazel Conlon. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street.
 The Hartford county scholarship at Yale has been awarded to John Paul Bree of Forestville. The young man is we'll known in P1ainville and his many local friends are pleased over his success
 Hunting licenses, have been issued to several Plainville nimrods. Laws on game will be off on Sunday, the hunt ing season formally opening Monday The Parish guild of the Church of Our Savior will meet Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock for work. Sup per will be served at 6 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Thought to Have Been Struck by
 Passing Automobile
NO CLUE TO IDE TIT Y
Democrats Grin When They Hear the AS Naive Reason Expressed By Repub-
 -WorthingtOns Win Soccer Game

An unknown man was killed last lvening, presumably by a passing au- S@bm obile, on the Turnpike near the peat works. It is thought his death occurred about 10 o'clock. Attorney B. G. Garfield of Hartford discovered the body lyirg in the middle of the road shortly after 10 o'clock. He inn mediately notified the Meriden police rnd Coroner Mix of New Haven coun- ty, who directed the removal of the body to an undertaking establish ment. From the condition of the body, it is thought the man was a transient, but there is no clue to his Identity.
 It is presumed that the autoist after striking the unfortunate man, hurried away without ascertaining his injuries and Coroner Mix is making an inves- tgation. Autom obilists passing that To- cal1ty earlier in the evening say they met a man, who brandished an um- brella for the purpose of obtaining a - ride. The man was in his forties and his clothing was in rather an un- kempt condition. There is no clue as to the machine, which struck him.
 Woodruff Matter Explained.
 After the election, Arthur Woodruff, who was left off the school board ticket at the recent republican caucus, was told the reason thereof by man high in the councils of that party. The man explained that there was ,. nothing personal in the decision, but 8 the feeling among the committee, sent out to prepare the rest of the slate after Judge filling had beaten William H. Gibney for the selectman's nomin- ation, was that merchants are not dc sired on the school board. Mr. WOod- ruff verified this today. He said that he does not wish any publicity about the matter He is perfectly satisfied and refused to comment further on the matter.
 If that is the true reason, as given. it seems to the average citizen that the members of that committee were not consistent for the same evening they placed the name of Si1ney NJ. Cowles of Kensington on tho ticket
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

a meeting of the wardens and ves
 trymen of the church.
 Members of Manross Relief corpI will go to Hartford tomorrow afterI noon to attend the services attend! ing the dedication of the bronze tab let in memory of U. S. Grant. Tn exercises will be at the state capita and will begin at 2:30. The dedical ton will be in charge of the Con necticut division of the Sons of Vet8 erans.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Drive Of PrOhibitiOniStS Throws
 Scare Into Camp of 'Wets"
JOHNSON AN EASY VICTOR
Election Results Agree With Forecast in HeraId-Only Surprise is in
 Closeness of Vote on License Issue -SeIectmen Call Special Meeting.

Again placing their stamp of ap- proval on the administration of Will liam J. Johnson as first selectman and expressing sentiment favorable to the sale of intoxicants, the voters at the annual town meeting yesterday re- turned substantial plurality for the head of the republican ticket and placed the town in the license column for another year, although showing tendency to move closer towards the "drys" They gave MT. Johnson seV enty-three votes more than William c. Hart, his democratic opponent re- ceived and returned majority of tWenty-One for license.
 The results of the election created no surprise and were as forecasted in the Herald several days ago. The republican plurality remains about the same as it has been for a num- Der of years and the election of all candidates on the G. O. P. ticket, with the possible exception of Selectman Johnson, was conceded some time ago. Even with the most optimistic democrats little hope was held for the success of William c. Hart and the prediction made by several that
 
 behind his opponent came close to hitting the mark,
 The town was expected to remain "wet," although 1t was admitted by the license element that the drive made by the prohibition forces would cut down the majority. The liquor dealers did not anticipate, however, that the no-license vote would be so rric over the clOseness of the vote.
 While there was a fleet of automo- piles in service at the polls during the day the vote boiled was not as large as the first hours record indicated, only GAP of the citizens having exer- cised their right of suffrage, more to cast ballot
 The imperfections in the Austral- ian ballot or at least the difficulties which the voters seem to experience in marking it was again made appar- ent, Moderator E. A. Freeman having found it necessary to declare a num- Der of votes to be void. Twenty of the ballots were without a single mark, a condition which is perhaps accounted for by the lack of interest
 
 the part of some who wanted to par ticipate in the decision regarding the license question. Fourteen others were marked in illegal fashion and were consequently rejected by the moderator. Had the contest for first selectman been close some other ballots might have been questioned because of the use of the 'tX" mark instead of the figure "1' in voting on the JOhnsOn-Hart issue. Questions were not raised, however, as it was evident from the start that the repub- lican candidate was an easy winner.
 The personnel of the town govern ing force will be practically the same as it was last year. Mr. Hart will continue a member of the board of selectmen, having secured more votes than F. s. Spencer and will again serve with MT. Johnson and C.. H. Calor, his republican associates last year. The board of assessors and board of relief will be unchanged and there will be the same grand jurors, M. A. Norton having led A. H. Dress
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar- rhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the con- stipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without gripping, and you have a well, playful child again.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless fruit xative," because it never fails to cleanse the little ones liver and bowels and sweeten the sto- mach and they dearly love it's pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies children of all ages and for grown ups printed on each bottle
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask your druggist for a 5Ocent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" then see that it made by the California Fig Syrup Company"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

Women as we'll as men al|
 made miserable by kidnd and bladder trouble. Thoj sands re m m n d D1 KiImer's Swamp-Root, tI great kidney remedy. A
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
Our Autumn Sale at Lining Dept. Comes At An Opportune Time

Tailors and
  Garno they are gon o
 
  this  ewho should ke adv
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
YOUR SICK CHILD
 IS CONSTIPATED
 LOOK AT TONGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver,
 bowels

Give ''California Syrup of Figs"
 If cross, bilious or
 feverish.
 No matter what ails your child, gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one Is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally-look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritab ble, feverish, stomach sour,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
WHY HAIR FALLS G,JT

Dandruff causes a feV21i~h irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair soIlc3 out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle Of dan druff, get a 25-ccnt bottle Of Dandcr- inc at any drug store, pour little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After few applications all dandruff disappea and the hair stops con- ing out.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

That's what they all say the very first time they use "GETS-IT It's because "GETS-IT' is so simple and easy to use-put it on in a few sec- ,onds-because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working-and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean corn-free skin underneath-and your corn is gone! No wonder millions prefer "GETS-IT" Try 1t tonight
 "GETS-ITv' is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

LINING SATEENS give choice of all the color shades, and very large assortn? ent of each grade All of yard with, we offer 25c qual- ity for 200 yard. The 29c quality for 25c yard. Reg. 39c grade 35c yard. Splendid Showing of Skin ner's Satin in the new lowered ef- fleets, stripes and plain colors. Heavy Twill Venetian, 32-in., for lining mems overcoats, etc., 42c yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

visit with Mrs. Emily Barnes of East Berlin.
 While playing with comrades Sat- urday afternoon, George Jr., son of George Pollard of East Berlin fell and dislocated his wrist FOR SALE+Better shoes for less money. D. s. Negri,-Advt
 1O-3-d6
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

CT, the other democratic choice for the prosecutors position. John E. Conlon will again be presented with the constable's shield, after a years absence from the "force.'' Gaetno Casciella was the only candidate for constable failing of election, other nominees having run ahead of him. The results as announced by the moderator, the asterisk indicating the successful candidates, are as follows
 Assessors. For three years
 *Lewis B. Tucker, r. 1888 Frank G. Osborne, 23S For two years
 *Oliver H. Robertson, r..344
 Board of Relief. James Simpson, r.. $40 Edward P. Prior, d. .235
 SeIectmen. *William J. Johnson, 1885 *Charles H. Calor, .338 *William c. Hart, d. ..262 Frederick S. Spencer, .236
 Auditor.
 *F'rederick l.. Benzon, 1884 *Frank G. Osborne, d. .245
 Grand Jurors. *Stanley $. Gwillim, .337 *Schuyler P. Williams, r...... .337 *Minton A. Norton, d .244 Albert H. Dresser, d. .238
 Collector of Taxes. *Willis J. Hemingway, .357 Emerson D. Spellman, .22S
 COnstables. *Phillip MartnO, r.. .332 *Henry T. David, r. .334 *Carl W. Anderson, 1928 *John w. Pease, r...........:..34 r. .345 *Jo11n E. Conlon, d. .24S *Cornelius Downing, d...........2 d. .246 *Albert E. Sturgeon, d. ......... .249 Gaetno Casciello, d. .239
 Registrar of Voters. Fl. P. Newell, r.. .33S Alfred D. Cady, d.. .24l
 Town School Committee *LewiS $. Miller, r..... .353 *Henry T. Walsh, d..............23 d .234
 Library Directors.
 For three years
 *Frederick l.. Grant, r........... .341 *William FOran, d .236 For two years (vacancy)- *George A. Case, r..... .343
 License. eS A2 In the summary, Oliver H. Robert son is listed as a republican. He Is a
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
WHO IS
 TO BLAME.

druggists in hftY-cent ana dollar slzes. " may receive a sample size bottle by Pare Post also pamphlet telling about it. Al dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N and enclose ten cents, also mention the Nc Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03

At a Court of Probate holden I New Britain, within and for the Di| trict Of Berlin, in the County of HarI ford and State of Connecticut, on t1 3rd day of October A. D. 1916.
 Present,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judd Estate of Thomas H. Brady, late New Britain, in said district deceaseI Upon the Petition of Nellie Brady, of said New Britain, prayii that as sole remaining executor al trustee and life tenant on said esta she may be authorized and empoS cred to sell and convey real estate per application on file more fully aS pears, it is Ordered-that said application heard and determined at the Probas $ Office in New Britain, in said distri \ on the 7th day of October A. D. 19 \ at o'clock in the forenoon, and th notice be given of the pendency place of hearing thereon, by pubha4 ing this order in some newspaI& published in said New Britain, Ind ing 8 circulation in said District, aA by posting a copy thereof on
 public sign-post in the town of NM Britain, in said District and retpM make.
 BERNARD F.SGAFFJEYN K
 Jud
New Britain herald., 1916-10-03
"Only 'GetS-lt' for
 Me After This !'
It "Gets'' Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple.

"I'll tell you what, I've quit using toe-eatnig salves for corns I've quit making a package out of my toes with bandages and contra ptions- quit digging with knives and scis- sors. Give me 'GETS-IT every time!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

abonniert Gsf bic sdgIide Sibans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
Die GriegS(age
i'm dGgemeinen!
garis melbet bon fransSfiGen Gr.
fOIsen; 6entide geridte Ian.
ten aRbetS.

2onOon, 20. apriI. Barrier
Mel0ungen Sufolge bn5en Die Grnn.
aoien cine oeutIde GelobefeItipuno
IiiOli6 bon Moly erltirmt un6 200
Mann 5u @efangetlen geutaAt. Der.
liner o~ffioieaen 8eridten eeun6B Der.
lief 0os eeIterr naGmittog BEL Dem
Steinbru9 liibIi6 6es 9auernbofes
Snu6remort ~ltntteebabte &onoge.
meree fir Die 9eutiden erfolgrei9;
Die Sron5oIen lpiir0en ollerorts ga.
tporfen uno erIitten iGipere 8erlnlte
an Gotten uito @eripunoeten. @uf
Dem 8eItufer Der Wians in benz ab.
l1nitt oes Siigels go. 304 un0 aut
Der 2inie gumiereS,S oter Matn
oonnern Die @eldiise uraufb0rlid)
neiter. Die 9eutihen eroberten In
Der M1be bon 2e8 giparges fran.
SoItife SteGungen in elmer 8reite
bon 200 gar0s. Gran56iii9e Sin.
griffe in urio nabe oes gailettemnloe
plrroen ourd 0as Seuer Der oei1t-
iden 4rtiaerie bereitelt, i9on in
ibrer @orbereitung ooer glei9 oils Die
5ran5oien gum 5tlrm aniesten.
auf Der gor5en ruiiii9en 6ront
iinO idmere artiaeriefampie gu ber-
5ei9nen. &uiiii6e Snfanterie grifi
Die 9elterreid.u ngarn an Ser Sc.
retb. 6ront an, murOe ober nit
i6peren @erluiten ibrerieits abee.
idlaeen.
Die sStoliener boben cine bor-
geihobene oiterreidiide SteGung dii
Monte 2lncora genommen.
@riedenlono bat BEL ben &Giierten
.8roteit pegen geiebung zines So.
fens atf areta formea groteIt err
boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
8iroer, appeQirt an Cure
Kon9re6 Dele9attonl
Gnren SrrtreternL bab bic Sereiuigteu
staateu Degen bet Sandboot 6ragc nidt TT
ben Grieg DerlDifelt lDrrOen tuOlleal

Iiematoren nH6 3ongrefIeate nub bh.-
ten bic 8irser, 3iueisDereine hes
Staatsuerbanbes, 8aitorea anS @cr-
teller Der &irdengemeiubeH, bieie
nnpersigli6 na6 @af6iugtpR 81 fen.
ben. Ser &ungrek iuirb bic SGdle
bente nod nidt enti6eiSea, Oesbalb
bentc man nidt, es lei 81 ipat, mean
bieie 3eitnns in Die 9aHoe Der Sc.
Ter a~mkerbalb Smabas selanst. &ur
ben nGditcn 48 Gtnnben 1T Guf fei-
men sya4 cine GmtIdeibang sn eriuar'
ten, nnD b. bat nDd) ieoer Birger
i'm 1lutfreile BON SnnOerten BON
Meilen bun Smaba @elegeabeit, ii6
In @aI6ingtun @ebOr 81 berihaffeu.
Watirlid ie eber, beito better.
Die Burger bpn Omaha berintt'
melten iid seitern aben0 BleiG mad
Gintreffem Der Marmberidte anO
Ianbten fOlgen6e 9epeide on ben
8~rGIiSenten @iIIpu, aae Ne6rasfder
Senatpren naS &Dagrehleate, ioiuie
@DrIiber Gtune bonn Ausp1rtisen
aomitee, nnS Samsfibrer &itden.
SieIes LANCE Selegramm fSunen Der.
cine mub &irdeugemeinben beniten.
Neither honor nor vital interests of
our country having been attacked and
no act having been committed by
any belligerent willfully intiicting
any wrong upon us, a declaration Of
wal or any action by u government
provoking war, would be a crime
against the laws of God and humanity.
If international laws, admittedly sub
iect to different interpretations are
assumed to have been violated, our
sense Of justice demands that due
consideration be given to the as
surance by belligerents of their
friendly feeling toward this country.
In fact none of the injuries to our
people can be ascribed to intentional
acts against American interests, but
are plainly incidental to the death
struggle between the warning nations,
controlled by passion and fear.
Those in power should mediate
long and sOlemnly before assuming
the awful responsibility Of engulfng
this country in a dreadful calamity
and awakening the baser instincts in
the hearts of our people where the
sentiments of peace and humanity
have found such favored soil.
8orIage fir acknowledgement.
8ribatbirger t6nnen Oiele Heine-
rem &Orlngen fir lire telesrapbl.
iden Appeae ~beuiikea:
Any action on the part Of our
government provoking war would be
a crime against the laws Of God and
humanity.
Consider twice the awful calamity
of this world war. Lets continue
to enjoy peace.
Why awaken the baser instincts
in the hearts of . people, where
sentiments of a higher civilization
rests, by joining the world war;
Think of the thousands Of sacrifices
to be made over arbitrary inter
national Law, before you vote for
war.
abOnniert u,f bic SdsIide Sribans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

beten, bic 8areeridaft Hires Staa'
tes au~fsufOrberu, in sleiaer @elie
uprsngeBen.
Bal. s. Setter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20
g~srtter6fridt.

Sir 0maba> uno ttmeegenb;
5don beute obeno uno 5reitag.
ailbler beute obenO un0 mOglid)er.
lueiie lei@ter 6roIt. @drmer 6rei.
tag.
Sir Rebrasfa: Sdon beilte aben0
u1o Grpitag. &iibler I'M 0itliden
GeiI belitc abeno. Moglidermciie
Ieidtcr 5roit i'm iiiopdtildlen SeiI.
Steiaenoe 3enlberntnr Nreitan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-20

O"~bNT wv pt%tItS UA~tIpp~N w"
Ser. StaatcH NIB 9entIdlan6 lit
lett e%ingetreten. grafOent @iliOn,
Der Saranf beite9t, baf Amerifaner
anf armterten SanOelss nnD Mnni'
tionsidiffen Der aliierteH nubebcl'
list reiien fGnner, aliu ais Sdnt'
cnsel fir bic Gdiffe nit SObes-
fradt bienen Oirfeu, bat bic ean5e
S%treitfrase benz aOnsrek bOrselegt,
nm, uenH nidjt nae AnSeiden trii'
gen, ben aousrek sa siuiHgen, feline
3~aitimmnug snm Abbrnd Der Ot.
plpmatii6en 8e5iebnnsen mit9 entiA.
lamb al ge6ea. Bon balm bis amrn
aries lit MIR Gin G9ritt nuO Der
lpiro Dann aud nifJt ats6leibeu.
9rr Der &pugreh fam Oieies lin
gliif nod in Der lekteu StnnOe bDn
Sieien Ganbe ablenteH, Die Stim.
mnus i'm aDnsref iuar bis ickt cine
frieoli6e nnb Diele electromagnetic
Sibrer baben In ben letten @Oden
bic GrflGrams a~bsesebeu, bah Der
apngref iuegen Der $andbODtfrage
81 elmer artegserflGrans gegen
9entiGlanS nid)t sIt baben fem mir
be. 81 6ies iebt nod Der 6aa lit,
naGSem Der 8rGiibent bic Gage at.
l6einen0 sn forrieren iadJt, lit frag'
lid.
9esbalb nirb es gflidt ie6es
friebIiebrnben 8ir8ers, iett Die 8nn.
Sesicnaturen nn6 aonsreklente iet'
mes Gtaates brieflid anb telesras
pbiid s1 erinden, 1ren sansen Sim
Fluff nnfsabieten, ben Grieben sa er'
balten. Der &pagrek 1T nnfere Elm.
5ise SOffnams. 9iDgc tie nidt su-
iaauSen iuerOea.
gQe &ereine Ses Staatsberbau6es,
aberbaapt ale &ereiue ObRc aas'
na6u.e, bic frieblia geiiant, Saau
gang belpnSers Die 8aitOren nnO
@Dritcber alter airdensemeinSea
ioQten nnOeraasli9 appcae an bic
&OnsrehSelegatiOn mad 8aibingtOB
ieaOeR.
Get serng fir 8riefe.
9a 6ie Gnslagen fir 9epeiden
fir utandlen &erein, &irdensemeinbe
anb 9ribat6irser Dieleidt sn srok
iinb, 10 n6dJten mir bente nod be.
merfem, baf aud griefe an bic
Senatoren nn6 aO~usreklente ibren
3iued erfiaen merSen. Der Son.
arek uirS bic 5rase a6er &ries anO
Jriebem 81 entfdeiOen baben urtO bic
GntIdeibaug iuirb mod cimige Sage
anf iid luarteu Iaiien. SIN bieier
i3eit IDate benz aOnsrek Der Be
lueis gelieFert uerSeu, SaR 0as aute-
rifaniIde Bolt in Der iberwaltisen.
ben MebrBeit seseu aries 1T nnO
OieIer 8etpeis fam MIR oabnrf &C.
.liefert tuerSen, trbena Sanien6e bOa
8rieFen nnb Selesrammen in ben
nadfteH .Sageu an bic &OnsrekDertre-
ter und) 8af6iustOa geianbt tuerbeR.
Die 0nmeu un6 4Orehen Der gnn-
es.SeuatOren au6 9onsreklente ban
3ebrasfa in 8ai9instOn itnO wie
fOlgt:
SON. g. 90. 9itdtuf,
Il. Q. Senator from 9ebrdsfa,
8ai9iastOn, 3. s.
Son. Geo. SO. Norris,
Il. g. ScuatOr from &e6rasfa,
8ai9iastOH, ,. g.,
&O~nsreflente:
SON. 5runf &eabis,
GuHgrehmam from @ebrasfa,
8aibinstOa, .. g..
Son. s. .. 2Obed,
gUusrekman from &ebrasfa,
8ai6ingtOH, ?. s.
SON. San. 9. stepbeus,
gOngreRman from Nebraska,
8uibinstOn, .. s..
Son. Gbls. 8. SIOan,
GuugreFman from @ebrasfa,
@aibinstOa, .. 6.
SON. NI6tDn 6. Sbalen6erger,
gOnsreRman from Nsebrasfa,
8aibinstun, .. s.
SON. @iOIes 8. ainfaiO,
Gnasrefmaa from @ebrasta,
8aI6instun, .. s..
Die 8refie anberer StaateH lit &c.