davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

1fh. Harrison himself, bu, by the fact H., :,
jefferson wit, whom Mr.. Nicholas vas IN :.
habit of confidential intercourse, shortly H.. NE
ter appointed him Governor of the No,,f.. -
Territory, which he would not have DOM Tn.
been an Alien and sedition law redcrali, ?.
charge is ridiculous and absurd Bur W. !
expect it to be discontinued on that aeon.
faschood has quite as many heads as TN. :
uous hydra. Cut off one, and dozen nen
Immediately spring from the decapaea g..
This charge has been refued as ofe,
has been revivcd-bnt no sooner is tho ,ot..
forgotten than forthwith it is drawn from it, y,,..
by the political resuirectionisls, whose -.
delight it is TO revive the memory of buried d.
ders.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12
Leaves actual amount Of APP

Leaves actual amount Of APP
preparations S3S, 5l7 ,29S II
Ofthis sum however, = 500 900 fort the District
OF Columbia Is not payable for IA number OF years.
and 3D. $50 900 for the Post Office Department is
payable ouly ont of the receipts fthal Department.
Drduring tlrse two sums, the amount appropriate
ted is A}' 966.798 IL j0nl. COm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

rENllE Subscribers, Ton" door above Richard w
n reese will give the highest market p,ice tor
Wheat throughout the Season
BOOTH & LACY.
july : If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

lExAs.-lh present Secretary Of STATE, Nm
H. Jack, is candidate Tor Congress- and in an
s"er 10 certain questions propoundcd through
the newspapers as TO hi, political views and es-
pcclally as TO annrslng Texas to the L. States.
he says, he looks forward to that las the rock of
our (their) salvation We hope they are not to
be so saved. ". \. timer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

dent, which produced rrodgiou, sen,alen---lhe
people mp IN afms to oppose him, and IN raye
II up. Gen. Rusk will have the Colonel arrested
and hc no doubt will lose las commission Nil
lard i, from New York. Austin Is confidently >po-
ken of as President. Star.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

PRrsIDINr BuRNErT.-rhe following extract
from Brazoria, Texas, dated August ), explains
the rumor Of the arrest of Burnett:
"A Col. Willard undertook to arrest the Presl-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12
III Bike NOTICE.

rlNllE Winter Session of the subscribers School
will commence Monday, the thlid day of
Notwithstanding, in his family, (washug, can
dies &c. nelnded) viii be eighteen dollars a month.
-TuiIon, twent, dollars session payment as here
totorc. NM. :. REID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

ne story running the rounds of personal af-
rav between Gov. Mason of Michigan and Gen
hoy"ton ofohIo Is pronounced entirely destitute of
truth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

THNIiE subscriber will Iccomiuence her School on
4 the I'd day OF Octobcr-rerms as before.
IL. '. REID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12
TIE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

I II Z IT Y 1.hITIlNVaFI ~ I III.
An r. PHILIP 6. WILLIAMS, Of Pitsyl-
va vania, having by printed handbis, sent to this
place, challenged us to horse Negro, a.
gansr his celebrated quarlerhorse Ball Tor 1000,
we notify him, through the medium of the Virgil
MAN. tina, we do accept hi, banter, and will be
prepared 10 run by the last of November or LIST of
December, apreeably TO his own proposals, over
Prices paths, near Backsburg, it being the same
track that his celebrated horse Ball was SO unS,Ic-
ccSslul on, in the Winter of 1885, when h. conlcn-
Died with Negro. We tender to the owners and
keeper Of Ball three weeks Keeping, gratis at any
place in the vicinity of Backshurc or the paths
TIIOS. LINkOUS
JOHN b. kEESTER
Backsbure, Sept. 8 ;}w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12
U:IKD'S OEEICE.
PRIZE OF S3O.OO0IS $50. 900!
30 PRIZES OF $1,000 $4,000!
JIRGINii UEIISBTRG. No :

Besides many of : los. Sos. and .l0s.
Tickets only Sl0-lIaves S5-Quarters - 50.
For Lucky numbers call the Office of
GILES WARD.
Sent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

TEXAN MANOR Ar Yesterday. for the first
time the flag of Texas was seen floating IN our
harbor, and from the main peak Of real Texan
vessel of war. the Broius, Capt iiurd, Of 10 guns,
from Texas via hey West. ". }. liner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12
NV OElEANs, Aug. > )


NrSlco.-Bv the arrival OF the schr. Lad,
llapr, IA seven days from Tampico, we learn that
the Mexican republic is in u irghlidly conyulsed
state-thc intelligence received at Tampico, pro-
Nlons To the sailing OF the Schr. was of a most
painful nature, plotting, treachcry and strife being
the order of the day, party pitted against party,
and all in open hostility throug hout the distracted
land. No battle ot note, since that of Ella has
been fought, in which, II will be remembered, the
Consitutiou,liNtS were Worsted; they are mol, it
appears, dsplrcd or broken by their defeat
on lllc co0lrarv, tey encoura srl hr1hc Access
SION OF nuwhcr> To then ranks and the rapid Mem
sion OF theis principles. II this i, correct the o.
vcrhrow Of the present government is the .lik, "
result, but It will not be effected without much
destruction othir.
l,c troops at Tdnpco are daily Drilled by the
new commandment Pasa and am unit To 900 men.
Capt. Williams of the Lady Hope speak, highly
OF PaSa and states that he is a most gcutcmanlv
and humane man, giving all possible protection to
foreigners resident at Tampico, and suppresSing
all attempts at riot and INSTRUMENTATION his active
ana energetic measures were productive of much
good The destination of the the troops under his
command was not known. TIdrfyti,.r
Capt. Fcrran, OF the schooner Bee arrived yes
lerdaY from Tamplco. informs II, that on the 18Th
inst, whoa distant about twenty leagues from the
). W. Pass, he was boarded bv an officer from
tie Texan armed schr. Terrible and obIiocd !,
proceed on board with his papers, &c Iii. vessel
was also ovtrlaulcd, and a detention of tyelv,
hours oocassiond him. m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

Rhode Eiand EiectioR.-Ihc Providence
Journal Of september SAYS -" There were no
contests tx 'rpt IN few towns and lllose, Tor
The mos, pari, rested upon grounds independent
ol general politics. Til, wings have gained four,
aud lost four VIZ. they have gained one IN Cum
bcrland, Two IN East Greenwich, and one in Iiv-
crlon. They lost i've III North klngstown one in
IIophi nyton, and one in Bristol. SO that next
House of Representatives will stand politically,
ln,t u. il dad the last"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

Cosgasulxr ExrrNuiIt nrs.-Mofe tlan 10
columns OF the Washington Globe are filled with
% mere summary oi the appropriations made 10y
the General Government al tie lasi session. The
under the head Of evil and dlPlo-
matte csneHses for 1896 amount 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

1t is rumorrd that Mr.. Ponscu has been
appointed by the President the Commissioner 10
examine into and rel ont on the political situation
OF Texas, preliminary to the sending of an official
diplomatic agent Ia that country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

E,frac: Of a letter to the Editor Of the Alcnan-
dfa Gazette, dated
UNITED STATES STEAMER AMERICAN,
SUZANNE, River, Aug. | 1880.
Great preparations are now IN progress iot tie
ensuing campaign. Grn. Call had calculated ON
gong INTO the field by the first ofihis month"; but he
llas mol yet been able 10 make his preparations and
collect his forces, aud ii IS probable that he will
not take up his regular line OF march until tbs last
al September, or probably ii may be as late aN
October.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

Sf,2lU,JID n
Army. 1907 ,29S %
rorrifcations. 2,907.6I5 %
Naval Service, 6,276,3l2 10
Pensioners, 4oo,io4
lnnian Department, ,s62, loS ~
Indian rrealics, 6,3Sl ,154 81
Suppression OF Indian liostI-
lies, 100000
Brcakwatcrs, &c 7o9,s8i IL
IIarbor bill. 1913, 100 III
Miscellaneous, 1905, 1872 73
Private claims, (estinatcd) 22O,OOO
Total S3s, 5I2 ,208 II
Deduct having been twice APP
propriatcd, for Wisconsin
Territory $4,000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

CoNvENIrNT AT IEAsr.-Bv the following pa
racraph from the army and Navy Chronicle, ii
will be seen how nicely personal iavories can
range aud transfer Amy commissions, TO sun then
respective tastes ~ convenience. Meanwhile men
educated and brought up TO the service, and often
in il, are passed over aud sighted
Y. J. In.
appointments by TIE Prc'idc"t, Iug0st -
PaymaSt,r VIM. :. Harvey, to be Lieutenant
Colonel Of the second regiment of Dragons, vice
Rector, who declines.
Wharton Rector 10 be PaymaSicr in the Ar
my, wee Harvey, resigned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

The Decision NJ Chicf J"stice Uornbiom0
upon stare Property.-It may not be amiss TO
state that the late decision OF Chief Justice Horn
blower of New jersey, about which much Las
been SAID, is rs follows list, that tho law of
Congress regulating the arrest OF fugitive slaves
In unconstitutional, because no power Is given
by the constitution To congress for legislation on
the subject ID, thai every person, white or black
free or slave, is entitled 10 a trial by jury in New
Jersey. Sd, that the colour OF person should no
longer be considered prcsumptivc evidence OF ,avc-
" IN that state.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

The quasi Creek war j, we'll described in the let
tcr WE subioin, Il whichwe take from the Trumpet
u Liberty,a paper published at Pulaski, len
nes,cc. The writer is staff officer Of the len
n.,sec volunteers.
IlrAp-auAnrrns, CAMP DuNcAH,
Greek Nailon August 3, 1896
Dcan SIN: Having no doubt bu, that you feel
a lively interest III the welfare Of the Iennessee
volunteers aud the Creek war, have concluded
10 give YOU my views the subject. The warpots
me somewhat in wind of "A great storm in very
small teapot. In the first place, there has not
been gun fired that have heard of by the Ala
bamians OF the Indians The Indians, believe,
from what | can learn, say they have no wish 10
have a fight with tine General Government or with
any OF the States Timv have been misorably
feaielb by some Of the Georeians, and their dlll't=
enee IS "A personal one and whenever they come
across Gcoroans, they take the liberty OF RNine
them a drnbbinC, or make them run. aud they
are perfectly satisfied with either course ioel
confident tia, either u TennesSccan or Alabamian
could % through the entire Nation with nothing
but a Barlow knife IN his pocket, and would never
be interrupted by IN Indian. Certainly there has
been great fuss about thu Creek war, and some
OF III, spectators, have no doubt, are aiding IN
irving 10 keep up an excitement, by way
of Specializing on the amy with provisions :
for instance, fodder ~ per leO lbs. and thai
! new : corn - 25 per buslnl and every thing
! Use that man or horse can eat IN proportions
In iact, tbs Is omiicie
| bnrlesquc on wars. The good citizens OF this
country arc aStouishcd 10 here they say to
US what did you come here ior--vha, is the mat
ter-what have YOU eot all these guns ior We
! tell them lhai came II whip the Creek Indians.
J y hit do You want Ia whip hcm for They are
/ poor harml,s, Creatures To he sure they did
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

"LoNiHNrIoN.-Ihcrcc receipts of the American
Colonization Soclrt, during the month ending Ju-
" 2otl, amounted to S73iO. Among the donation.
Is one of $1,000, from ID. r. " alden, # New Or
leans, AMI one Of 500 from r. Brand, E>q. of
Virginia. There are several other very liberal
donations from the South.
The whole amount of subscriptions aud cocc-
tons obtained by Mr. Gurlcy during his late wish
to the South West, IS upwards of s,rt,, 2ousand
doffUs, ncarl, two thousand of which rs already
been pad. Several splendid Icgacios We re-
cent? been left for the same object, connected, IN
some cases, with the emancipation of slaves, ON
condition of Their proceeding to Liberia One Of
hcm is expected To yield 10000, and another
So 900. H. of Gam,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

The quasi Creek war j, well described in the let
tcr We subjoin, 81 which we take from the Trumpet
81 Libc,tg, a paper published at Pulaski, Ten
nes,ec. The writer il staff officer Of the len
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-12

Emigrafion 10 Imerica-Thc augrnenting ra-
ito m which our country is TO be inundated with
foreign paupcrsn, may DO estimated bY the follow
inc table, showing the numbers embarked form
Liverpool alone. ". York Star.
In 1888 $50.
1S3i-2OSi6
lS35-l6 ,512, decrease from alarm of cho-
Terra the year beio,e.)
1886 p O61 from January lst 10 July oh
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02

SILK. Gov. Everett, in his late Message
TO the Massachusetts Legislature, makes the
following sensible remarks on the subject of
the silk culture.
In the month of April last, law was
passed ito encourage the Keeling and throw
ing of Silk 1t provided that any person
who should reel, or cause to be reeled, or
throw or cause to be thrown in the Com
mOnwealth, from cocoons produced from
silk worms raised in Massachusetts, mer-
charitable silk, capable of being manufac-
tured into the varios silk fabrics, shall be
entitled to bounty of fifty cents, for ev ry
pound of silk thus reeled or thrown. Il
has been represented that the terms ON
which this bounty is offered render il near
y, if not quite, imperative. If it be the
design of the Legislature, to encourage in
this way the attempts made TO Introduce
this important branch of industry into
Massachusetts, the law for that purpose
will probably require revision. There are
good grounds for the opinion that the man
ufacture of silk will become one of the
greatest interests in Massachusetts. 1t Or
iginated in the remotest antiquity, in re-
gion whose climate under the same paral-
ellis of latitude and circum stances is SINH
lar to ours. This consideration, with the
experiments already made in the culture Of
the Chinese mulberry and the raising of the
silk worm, furnishes much reason to be-
leve that the climate of New England will
prove peculiarly favorable TO both. The
adaptation of the requisite machinery for
reeling and the other processes of the man.
ufacture opens field for the exercise of
that mechaical ingenuity, which is a mark
cd characteristic of our citizens. Should
the antcipations warranted by these cir
cumstances be happily realized, silk will
become staple product of the country,
both for consumption and expectation, sec
ond to no other as branch of industry
and a source of wealth."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02
WHOLENO. 293.
HINTS FOR THE SEASON.


The foundation of knowledge and virtue
are laid in your youth; if Mt any other
time the structure must be insecure and
imperfect.
lie that will not hear the admonitions Of
friend deserves to feel the corrections Of
an enemy.
A warm heart requires q cool head.
Fancy without judgment is all sail and
no ballast.
Try to love labor: if you do not want it
for food you may for physic.
He who spends most of his time in nero
sports and recreatons, is like him whose
garments are made altogether offringe, and
whose diet is nothing but sauce.
Liberty unseasonably obtained, is apt to
be Unexpectedly used.
industrious wisdom often prevents what
lazy folks think inevitable.
The death which prevents dotage comes
more opportunity than that which ends it.
No trees bear fruit in autumn unless they
blossom in the spring.
Happy is the man who can be acquitted
by himself in private, and by others in
public.
Temperance in youth is the assurance of
vigorous old age.
Excess not only brings grey hairs, but
green years, with sorrow to the grave.
Let US not judge ola book by the author,
but of the author by the book.
Without reading the best natural parts
become dry and barren.
Religion is the best armour but the worst
cloak.
He who speaks against religion, may be-
suspected OF being fretted by it in his con-
science. The CALLED jade winces and
filings.
Christian patience is surer than stoical
resolution. The one Gains, the other be-
numbs the soul.
The less occasion Tor sin, the worse it is.
In old age it if like the shadows towards
the evening enormous.
When St. Paul bid us pray ,oitho,a ceds-
ing he means that our words and actions
should always he conformable TO reason
and religion. Constant virtue is ceaseless
prayer.
| 1t is an error to condemn pleasures mere
ly as such; they may be innocent as well
as criminal.
Let youth be aware that the first inn
pressons which the world takes of US sci.
dom or never wear out.
He that charges an enemy does not show
himself more brave than he who holds up
against severe disease.
When we have often baked our appetites
by denying them what they crave, they
will ere long grow SO gentle that they will
crave no more. Neither riches nor poverty
bless or curse any man but according TO
! his spirit and understanding.
We should not measure men by Sundays
without looking to what they do all the
week after.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-02

The snow Storm.-lt has been though,
by people in general that the fall of snow
with which New York was favored on
Saturday and Sunday, might be accounted
"a very fair specimen of the article; but it
seems to have been a mere circumstances
compared with what was done at Utica on
the same occasion. Here we had consid-
cradle rain and an interjectional sprinkle of
hail to vary our enjoyments. But there it
was all snow from p. NJ. on Friday until
p. NJ. OH Sunday. The average depth on
a level was rather more than three feet.
but where drifts had formed, the hills of
snow were from six to eight feet in altitude.
The streets were ofcourse, impossible, I'M
till an army of laborers, employed by the
common coucil, had dug paths through tho
gliuering encumbrance. The aldermen
turned out on horseback in their respective
wards, inspesting the condition of the hou-
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

lGeoe, ,rDrit, &c Den Senat antlas-
lie, baB ourb oe0en Sbulo Die
]QSertplatgungs'8iu bon Drep Millb
pnen Sboter i'm lesten qBinter per'
loren sesaneeu fep. 9noen Bitter
fen 9usbrhden 9riff er oen 0ra.
Oaniel qSebtter an unO le9ts Dem
Dre(teenten SadIon Oas 9r66te Sob
bev. Oies verurfabte einen srclS
fen 2lufitano i'm 0au(e ; eiutge APP
plouoirten, anOere ;iibten Den Neo'
ner aus, uno Der Spreber bemab'
te lib oer9ebens jur Oronun9 Su
rufen. S(ahoem eS snolib rubig
sewOrosn war, la9te Der Gpre6es
ju Den Eepre(entantsn, oaB ttb e.
ne (o(6e entebrenoe Sccne felt Der
|OrsanilIrung oes erfen 0on9renes
mod nibt etet9net batte. Ser
9Bie, oormals Elm mariner SoGfon
|Mal1 antn ertet, Dem Orn. NoamS
auf feline Nsoe, tpobep es outb nibt
70 gang gIimpft6 susiens. ppli'
tiG6e Seinoe uno Sreunoe er>
ltaunen iieb lber 0rn. 2|Doms, uno
Ypi0tn ni6t was ie aus lelner pclt'
tit mad zen Ieuen.
Gn bsioen gon9re6bdulsrn 1T
Elm Sill paITrt porDen tpelbes Die
Summs Don $5O0,OOO perwiuiset1
um Die llnfo fen Der Nesierun9 in
Dem jeeisen Sriege ge9en bic Seml'
mole Snoloner in Slcrtoa Su beltrei>
tsm 70 pie ou0 Die 2lufbriusung
Don 1000 berittenen 2enten, Die un-
per;isli6 nab Dem &riegs(bau-
p(ob: ab9eben i0Hen um fernere
9erbeerunsen ab3uwenoen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26
gin portreRlbes Stlf &ano

Gin DOrtreElDeS SIuG E0n0
III psrtoufen.
o6rt ibr Venplpl oanier! tbr Bauern bbrt
sort ale, Die gum Geutlten Stamtne
9ebSrt!
Cine CUTE 9auesep gum &aufe bet i6
0rs
Sn Waldiustou Ippai6ip, no man fis
lebsu tann.
9iet Msileu Don paris, 5sbsn BON
..... @auton;
Sm 1loweftlDen Ede Don Waibin8ton
N9it sutem (2auis, nit beIler 0uelle;
D1it 9roBsu Sbsnsrn uno nieIe Stdaes
Sm 8thbliu9s blibst Elm junssr 8aum=
1 CARTE;
Stn 0erb(t .adslt Obit BON allerlsp QIrts.
0roB Fuo bic Selber, aue9eoebnt Die
,.- ~ ' .%0~ MieBen;
Wopon reidbe, baufste alsrnbe Fisben.
Gin nod wiloeS 3baIe, cine wertbe
..'. S!dtbe
8sFoBsa BON Dem refine 9limilbtlleu
&>>-.@ 0aIe
ssibt se6Sis a|dsr, Dom bsfen aussr.
...@ .*@& loren,
ST ssrwaacelt III bic lb6nfen DisBen.
~@ ,....- 1... . furen.
Sn Mal'buuSen reid, 9aubOl3 soa ieber
-%st.4+, ,4<..@. Sort';
3Sn allsm gut perieben, nit einein Mort.
Sbr bic ba faufen MOTT, ruff balb an;
Stub in Der 3eIt ea man uob faufeu fan.
y -.=...- -.~ GnrNk 91pNer
Waf1iuatrn Ip- Sspr. 22, 1856.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-26

gen oes gelineeiten gbaraftsrs su
fbreiten. bis es ens(bleoen 1T, ob
Sronfreib Die 9ermittlung abge'
lebnt ooer anyenomtt,en bat. JO
smpfeble oeSnsgsn Nuffbub oasr
8erbonolunsen iber oieen She'll
metner pecisuen 0otfbaft pom Is.
Sauuar, ruelber elnen tbeIltYs!Isn
Brub nit Sranfreicb 0crl0Id9t.
Wdbrsno nir Die 9ro6mdtbl9sn
ano uasissnnisisen Sewe99rInoe
OeS 2(nerbiettn6 Oer4 0r&ttllbe1
Tesieruns 0ollfemmsn blul9en, un0
nit Neebt ouf Den src6en gtnFus
|jener N0abt ;ur Wieoerbtrfel!ung
Der 8erb dltniSc otter Sreunoibatt
INIT Nranfreib oertrauen, unO 'pn>
fen Oa6 pir unIere frteoll6e DoIlt'f
|feltbolt,m bis Die Gbre Der 9fotlDn
cine Nbwetcbuns n6tbts tnabt; 10
YpirOen mir sleibgtltl9 9egen ol:
Iblo6geIteats Sage unlere5 sonOes
|fspn uno Die es6ren Der Gtfabrung
|Oerge6en, nsnn pir nl6t auf Elm
wiDrt9es Nelultat unS sefaBt r'o0'
ten. Ser Srisoe elmer Natlon
bau9t ni6t au5ibIie6Il6 Don lbrstn
|9BiAen fonoern bon Der rpDbltb
gen politit benabbartsr Mdtbte
lab; un0 cine 9fatIOm .oelbe iIcb
gdnsIib unoorbereitet ouf bic grs
fcroerni0e uno gefabren zines OBJ
ne porbsrgebsnoe QSornun9 fom'
menoen &riess fnoen lieBei rphros
lbre @bre un0 pf06t auf eine lsbr
jtrafwirOige 2lrt periaumen. SO
taun nitbt ousu naNordt!ib Ole
ber>lts semabten Anempfsblnn9en
pte0erbolen, Die SeerDldee IN
blnreihenDsn 9ertbei0l9unsSfano
su feben, uno 5u senisenoer Sss
l1leung unferes 0onoels 9eborI9e
Woasre9eln i'll ersretfen.
2lnOreos sJaaOn.
waibin3ton 8etr. 8. 1886. i