davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

Amdavh Of James Young, High Constable Of the
citv of Philadelphia.
city and County of ye,e York, n :-Janes Youag,
of the city of Paiisdelphia, High Constable Of said
city Of PhilAdelph,a being duly sworn deposeth and
SAYS: In October, 1S3s James 3. Glentworh, NJ the
city Of New York, now Tobacco Inspector Of the city
of New York, va. introduced TO me BY Robert Mil
Ter, then Police officer 81 the city cf PhiIaaeIphia -
Said Glentworts then informed NE he waited to get
men TO come on the city OF New York 10 vote
at the then next election in the ci of New York.
this interview he returned 10 New York. and then,
IN short time thereafter, came back to Philadelphia
Between thesetw periods speke 10 Charles Strine
Of the county OF Philadelphia, laborer, and be sb-
tanned somsth'ng like ~ or "a names. Mr.. Client
worth returned ~ a few days, and rave me some
aoney TO give To these men which had been named
by strine, but what amount do not new RENE nber
| gave the money 10 the mep-I gave IL TO the men
| at the wharf az they were starting TO New York
| that is, believe gave the principal part of g
money 20 st,ipe TO give TO the men. I saw some Of
them the wharf-some ten or twelve of them
I cannot remember the names Of asy ofthem-they
nearly all strangers to me. Clsntwo rth paid the
money 10 me 10 give 10 the men either In Chesnut
street or in the United States Hotel Ithsk he paid
me somewheres about $500; bat do not exactly re.
| collect the sum. did not come with the mes,
and never have voted in any other State than Penn
| sylvanis.
| The understanding was, as Glentworth stated, he
wanted them to come on here and vote at the then
| approae hiug election. Clentworth gave me direc-
ticns TO send the men 10 some persoes here. but
I have forgotten who u wss. ], however, rave the
directions as he gave IL to me. When the men were
at the wharf told the most Of them. IL not all 81
them told them now, ner, DO not send you
there 10 votedo not attempt 10 vote and get yevr.
sen IN troubleif you do, you must take the
auesees" do not remember ! ever spoke 20 any
other mas thar Glcrtworh upon this subject. Will
linn Young. nv brother. came 90, but think was
not al the wharf With the mes that spohe to. whes
| He said no. did not.
some Of the nes asked ne what was the object in
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-24

Pan AprLrriA, 30th March. 1889.
Ma. JouS BRowS:-sir Annexed hereto YOU have the
of the peacemskers nyou should write you
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
>EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
BY
w. T. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR.
# NJ S


Three Dollars per annum, if paid in
'adrance-Three Dollars and Fifty Gems
If not paid before the expiration of Six
Months from the date of Suhscri ption-
and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers ont of the State are
required to pay in aduance.
No subscription received for less than
one gear. and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid. except at the OPP
'tion Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will he continued un-
less otherwise ordered before the explra-
'tion Of the year.
Any person procuring FIVE Subscribers
and becoming responsible for the same,
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuousiy inserted at
62a cents per square, ~ lines. or less
for the first Insertion, and 43a cts. reach
continuance. Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements NOT
having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, and charged accordingly.
All communications addressed to The
Editor, post paid, will he promptly and
strictly attended TO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Mr.. FrOn n tailOr. who had IrGi Charles

Mr.. Frog. tailor, who had left Charles
ton at the commencement Of the war, re-
turned soon after The capilulali"n. aud got
acquainted with a certain j. w. Gibbs,
who was requested by Frog tn stand rs
godlalIler TO one of hi children, which
was agreed to bv Gibbs. prnyi;ird he
should have The naming of the III ID
As they were gniug 10 church. the iaIher
asked Gibbs If he had thought of name.
Yes say Gibbs What think YOU Of
our Lieutenant Governor Buli!-we'll
name The child after him" Very good"
SAID the father Iarprcvr Off very much
The child was accordingly named Bull!
Frog did not Immediately think Of the
druIlcry of the name. Int when he did. he
could have killed Gibbs l"r such an i'm
pusitnn On his reliance anil friendship,
however, he ihonoht 10 have recourse 10
The board Of police to get pcrmissior TO re-
hapise the child; hut when he saw Lient.
tioverenor Bull then presiding, he rhnught
il all al1ront To relate the story, ihsrcinre
he postponded the matter. and the child
still remains under tho appeIl"iioa ri Bull
Frog.--Connscticut :Journal cj february
18Th 1888.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Miscellaneous.
PUBLISHED BY REoUEsr.7
To hc Editors ofhc Hamburg Journal.

10 INC Editors Of The Hamburg Journal
Geni'emem-Co, John p. Richardson is a
cannidatr for te oilire Of Governor of South
Carolina. whatever facts seem 10 throw light
upon his political course ard principle, ought,
by all means. to be exhibited to the public view.
Indeed. 1t would he criminal TO suppress rlenI
The preamble and res',IuionS. herr in rncos' d.
OF the Union Aleetin- ofClarendnn in 1874 are,
upom that acc"nn. emIincnlly worth, cnnSld-
"ra;ion. be. Therefore that YOU will give them
an early Insertion in YOU! journal. Alicr due
examination Of those iiesnluiuiS. the peOplc
Will hav' the laIrest and ieast tn!lacious means
OF determination upon the b"astcd; but round.
less claims ofCol. Richardson, to tho aracter
"i peace-inaker az d mediator betw Ell the
old States Fights and Union parIirs. They
VIII ais" have an opportunity OF pcrceiving
how Tree from ali patty bitterness anu spirit of
prescription was Col. Richardson. when he en-.
tered INT" solernnand pub ishcd pledge 10 Sus-
tam no man no,r or hereafter .tur aRy Gficc. ,rho
$shoud be IA tnror IF tic odiOuS ItSt Oath. rs he
is pleased TO term il; which ObnuXlrnS oath. be
IT remembered, was nn,hr g m"re than an oath
of allegiance TO the State They will also.
doubtless duly appreciate The cool effrrnt"ry Of
Col. Richardson and his friends W. in the
teeth OF all this. are earnestly appealing to Null
filters To sustain Col. Richardson. beralsc of
the sp'rt OF unv;rying moderation and concil.
iation which, ii is pretended, has ever charac-
lied his course. More than a, the people will
now see how fit and proper for the office Of
Governor is the man who holds that any act of
State lnterpoSlion. however 0nerolis and spe.
cous the wrong inflicted uron our people may
be. is 1n0sGnU the Government. Let the peo-
pie read and reflect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
POCKEE HsOOaI LOSE,

T DST about the 10th. july ,S'. on the low.
4 A or Columbia Road. leading to Hamburg
between Mr.. Watsnn's and the Old Wells
alarge
containing, Notes aud Accounts. VIZ: one Note
on Absolum Horn, for Thiity-i"ur Dollars
given in March last, and due the 24tll, OF De-
cember next One on julius Satchcr, for Four
teen Dollars, given in March last and due
sometime I'm Jmnc last One on Arthnr Lot. for
Three Dollars and fifty cent, date not rscnllcc-
ted MIR. Derrick IIolSnmback was wiiresS TO
both Mr.. Sachcr'S and Mr.. Lofts Notes. All
persons are hereby cautioned from trading for
said Notes, and the drawers are requested not
10 pay them, unless accompanied with an order
from me. Any information respecting said
Notes or Accounts will be thankfully received.
SYDNEY MORRIS.
Aug. 10, 1910. go
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Mich Cows.-Thesc animals should
alwa!>. if possible, be kept where they
car ilav" free access TO good wafer, whelh-
er ranging in The pasture, or confined in
the barn, yard. FROM experience, we hesi-
Tale not 10 say that having water always
at hand, will make difference of 25 per
cent. in favor of their yield. In winter
no man should pretend to keep Il cow TO
the pail who does not prnvde her twice
day with either good rich sIops, pumpkins
or roots. How in the name of ST. George
ran it he expected IhaI II cow fed upon
dry hay, fnlder or tops, from November
till April, can sccreIc any considerable
quantity Of milk; we know rha, there is
large quantity ofnutritive maIler in each
of these kinds proveuder; but % repIen-
ish the udder. it is necessary that some
such liquids, or sncc uleni rahulum named
he daily given. No one should keep
COW To The pail who does not keep her
well; humanity as well as true economy
arc both consulted in SO doing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Edgeheld Court Mouse, S. c., septcn:ber "a, As4O.

R. R. Thames, P. Jayroe, C. C. Thames
J. L. Minis. Isaiah Minis. Thos. w. Jones
John 1hisreu.. J. 5 Sims, Richard Can.
tey, II R. White, David G. Shorter. J. II
SIukes, W. w. S'ukes. E. Weeks. Henry
Dennis. w. ID. Rchbourn, John Turhher.
ry, Harvey Skinner, John n. Boyed, John
W. Ridewav, W. Humphrey, James
Weeks. w. Barick, VIM. Pack, David
Boalsou. John G. Graham. Charles p.
Brock, ED. Davis, George Griffin, VIM.
u. Bochciie. VIM. Shorter. Daniel Kelly,
WIN. Fl. Roberts, VIM. Osborne, Jr. Ru-
ius NJ. Thames, John R. Thames, j. R.
Evclrish. #. c. Richardson, James FL.
1indalr, D. l.. Hyatt, VIM. Bochetie, Jr.
J. D. Rhame, Wm, w. Pagin, Roberl
Thames. Alexander Pack. James S. Tin
dal, WIN. O>bnrue, Sem. Thomas Con-
mel, G. CnnlIrot!c, II. Tnchberrv, Jr.
Gabriel S. Gerald. Thomas A. Rhame,
w. w. Coullicue, Asa a. Rhamr, II.
BradIam. Senr. Thomas Jennings. G.. b
Blackwell. James RrdgcIl. II. II. Lowrlcr.
David Hodge, David Cuhagc. J. A Dv-
son. B. H. TisdeII. S. S. 'rilula!. Milton
A. Slukcs, NJ. j Lnwder, Wright BRYANT.
Robert l!ndsc, David Pian, Elias Bryant.
David S. Plnt. Nm. II. Plat, Gideon
Dennis. James Johnson, .lnrs Hodge,
Andrew 3IgncSs. James G. HoIahay,
Robcrr RidsrlI. Leonard D. Bradham,
Henry B. HoIladay, VIM. Rhame.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
Erom ihc philn,leluhin Lcdner.

THE ExpL"RlHG ExpEDlTIoN.--We
hnv" hecn favored ith The following let
Ter, received by Il gentleman in his city
from his brother, who is connected with
lhe Expedition.
UNITED STATES SHIP VIScENSEs
Nc,c Zealand Apii ), 1910.
refer you to he papers. and Captain
Wilkes Report, for an account Of our dis
covcrics and proceedings in the Popular
Regions. We heal the French. hy seeing
the land first, ant! c"a>ling ii 100 miles
from East u" West Inr sixty days. They
only saw "nc pnn'and remained there it'ul
DAYS. Lonk at HE map lnIhe west nl
New Holland, in lat. Ct. and you will see
the spot.
1t is very fortunate tha, all these vessels
of The Squadron should have returned
safely. wi,honl the loss Of life or limb. and
been 81 successful in the discovery OF Il
Continent before the French only three
days. II. Il. w.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
sNUl llic Ex-Governor.
from the Nurfrrcsborongh, Tennessee, Times.
OLD HICKORY.

FL, 4 IL,
can .Lom ,hano ~ a' :; ,ho N n;, a. .a,. %" ~
,b" ,b"h ,I"HS 'eiD - III ~ ."I ,',, Wv. .,, AT
stances III h,, r;rb, has ,lr Clav =,
.a,,,o -, Na.,':,,a =, l.; W.
M ,n;,.,o ~ ,'o a;,;sa ;. :" ~ .'',, ,n,, ,.h""'
Ton,sssao ] oI;nh'nI - I'on,,. ",m ~ ,I.. vo
-. .I,'..a - ~: ,,;,;, :. wy
:. e",o y. "'s ''.,'"", '"',I'" ,'',' ,,
Ionn !, ,,,H 80 .'"' -. w. w. w @
Jer ,l,o r,,le - :: ,,',,o,, .n;.,aoI.o,,
nr' m - -. S"H, ,'.' VI :" ,''',cs "''''"e'"ey'
9 C '"' Np''o' n: y Nc o"'""' -, ~,
r, Si"'.pe'"s .''or'ne" .h'' INC nun W.
'en iaen'y LAY NL:, W ntm."cNy, III "'S pune
- Ia, a. -'.'"' ye'',,"'.' ",''s',
1"'. "'' "PPo'n'eo 'ne ii"n. L"W'ru
u,,r Cen tIr!ii ai lhsYFnttf ia tfFeIaftis
the charge to be false. II is known 10 aI
the country than the nominations made by
tic President TO the Senate are referred
to appropriate committees OF that body.
whose duty il is 10 inquire into he character
of the nom,n"cs: nn" '''a II 'i;erc !; any
evidence OF "e'atl' or any "''qu"''s LUZ
circumstances e"'s''ns aS''"s' ~ '"s''' A.
Jec'lon nl inc homihali"h ,"',o"s. :. w..
Livingston was mcmner OF ,"c "e'a''
from the State oil Louisiana when he was
nominated by me. Can Mr. Clay say
that he opposed the continuation OF MS
nomination. because re was "A deiau"cr!
II SO, the Journals oi The Scnaie VIII an
swer. Bu' his continuation oy 'ne 'oen'.'
is conclusive pr"nt that n" s'ich onJec'lo'',
if maie, was sustained, ahu J. a'n S1,'Sne''
that such cnar9e aSh'l'S' "''' e'"'0 "''
have been suhSianl'afc'l. =, o.
| am also lnt"rmeh una! Mr! , C'ay
charged me with appointing oam oWart'
won' c"''eT''" o' ,"' NV W Nv" ~,
knowing 'haI ne i'aG nee. al assoc,",c u, "'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Horison's Double Dcaiing.-Thc Rev.
Abel Brown. Of Northampton, Massacl'u'
se,ts has addressed a letter. to the editors
of the Hampshire and Springfield Gazelto,
stating thai he is prepared to prove what
has heretofore been published Respecting
the inrnucs of Gencra! ihrrlsnn with ilI'
eastern aboIliunisls. lie says:-N. T.
Post.
"Having been nnsuspeclinslv brought
into collision witt, The political party with
whicI, You stand connrclr'l. and insinua.
tions. If 10: open charges, of Ialsehood and
dishonesty having been brought against
me by influential men Of The party. permit
me to say 'ha am prepared TO prove the
truth ofall that have said publicly re-
spccling General Harrison. Hon. VIM. o.
Calhoun. Hon. OBJ. Morris, and their cscre,
le,,cr and the contents thereof, also thai
| have said no more than my duty to Coo
and my fellow men required. will, Pro
vidcuce permitting, do this through the pa
pprs with which you arc connected, (pro
vilcd can have public pledge from
yourselves that my communication shall
he admitted } in a public meeting ofthe
citizens duly notified: either in this town
or Springfield"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

"Ir you SAID so, SAID so!'-This is
goo1 one: A gentleman said that ho was
out in storm at sea once, that frightened
him So, thu his hair all turned grey i'll Que
night. Anolher gentleman present. said
yes, he had been in gale Of wind al sea
that alarmed him 81, that itturned his
wig grey in one night Sir" said the first
gentleman. .'do you mean TO doubt my
wotd?" "No," said tho other, "do you
mean to doubt mipc?'-Picayunc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

ABOLITION AND HHGGERY.--TcStimo-
mn ofM. New York Star. a leading Uhig
Jouinai-"But while we have done this,
matter of justice and right, and endeav-
nred to rescue them the whig party OF
New York. from the ooloqny ofany con,
neclion with The fanatics, we are hnu:'d
10 admit that part and no in considerable
portion in The whis party in This Stale, is
,incrnrc'l, and strongly TOO; with Abolition
feelings"
The New York Star of later date
says:--"We fear from recent indications,
thai The administrator of Albany is too
much inclined 10 yield TO the influence OF
AboIi,ionsts, in which ease it will he nee
essary at the hazards 10 conntcract the in
fluencc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Robert r Reel. ESP, Governor fFlori-
da. has issued Proclamation, offering a
reward of two hundred dollars rurthe ap-
prehension of each aud every white or
black person, or mulallo. who shall be
found aiding. ahptring, O. in any manner
assisting the In'liaus in their hostile move
menrs, incursions, deprcdalions, or butch
cries in Florida.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

Il Grnmma0:"'s Fancy.-Dr. Willis,
an ola sramminian. who wrote upwards
OF hundred years ago, in noticing The
significant roo'> ofihe English language,
gives various examples. Thus. words for
med upon 81. always denote firinncss and
strength, analogous to the Lain sro. as
stand sIay, staff, step. steady. stout. stake.
stamp, s'atel y. etc. Words beginning
with str intimate violent force and energy.
aS strive, strength. stripe. stress, struggle,
stride, stretch, strip. etc. Thr. implies
.','"'r Il, '""lion, us throw ,hrob. thrust,
"''."s"' threaten, thrahlom. etc. Nr.
wrhfH, wrccK. tct.--,7~. s,irui neuain,u or
la1rrnnl motion, as sway. SWING, swerve,
sw cep. swim, ctr. ~. gentle fall or less
observable motion or expansion. as spread,
spro"l, sprinkle, spiiI spill, sprng. Ter
limitations in ash. Indicate something ac-
ting nimbly and sharply, as crash, dash,
cash, rash, flash, lash, slash. Termina-
lions in ush, something acting more OBJ
tuscly aud dull, as crush. brush, hush,
gush, blush. The most that can be ar
gued from some specimens wc imagine is
This that The analogies nl sound have had
some influence on The formation of words.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

4 good Conndrum.-Why is news
paper like tooth pick! Do you give it
up! Because every one should use his
own, and not borrow bis ncishbor's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24

4 Reminiscence.-I'he lirtls paragraph
which appeared in The Sun a few days
since relative to the original Declaration
OF Independence in the Office of The Sccre-
larry ol State al Washington. has elected
from tho veteran ctIirnGraphcr, Mr.. B. o.
Tyler, an interesting reniui .cencc relative
{" that document. All The Union is famiI-
lar with Mr.. Tyler's fac simiie copy of the
Decarali' IL, taken by him in 1917, al
which lime Jo>ias w. King, Esq., then
clerk in The Slate Department, had charge
%sirT liF TIT iiv"YsaaGfr c;se. .%.; H.;
during The late war Mi" "nrh4 ,..a ~ I'm ana
curaIinn, all The treaties. and rs many
other valuable papers as he could carry,
and fled with them tD Montgomery Court
House, Md.-Ihcrcby preserving them
from ,he general destruction. NhcnJ. G..
Adams came into the State Department,
he had the Declaration ,aken0ui OF its tin
case, elegantly framed. enclused it in ma
hugnav case, and hung 1t up in 'lIe Secre-
iary's roonl--he case being provided with
door by opening which any one can see
the original. The splcnded full length
portrait Of Washington. by Stewart, owes
lis preservation from the conllasralion 10
Mrs. Madison. " hen that heroine saw
The capitol in fame, she took her carving
knife and cut the portrait out of the frame
in which it hung, rolled it up and goI lnlo
her carriage and drove with il to Mont
gomery Court House. where il, with the
public documents was preserved. .---Ne'c
York San.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
N O.. 81.

ST. LOUIS SuoT.-Durine recent vis-
il TO short tower, few miles below the
F.: city, we obtained some particulars with
regard to the manufacture which may be
interesting to our readers. Our statements
may derive additional interest from the
fact, that some of our merchants have.
during The present season, had The lead Of
Missouri coined al the ST LOUIS Mint. un-
der The management of Mr. Slime, and have
used ii as an eastern remittance, finding it
to answer heller purpose than either
eastern exchange, bank bills, or gold and
silver.
The following are among the details of
the manufacturing operations:
The shot tower is one hundred and ffty
feet in height; the lead is drawn up from
The river bank by horse power, 10 the TOD,
aud then melted. IL is lakcn out in la
dies and run through single row ofsmaIl
holes in horizontal line. Which forms it
into drops, and cools, befure it strikes the
waller contained in lage cisiern below.
IL Is tbeu ladled out, put in a large sheet
iron pan, aud dried over hot fire when
thoroughly dried, it is pur into what is cal
led polishing keg; Il small quantity of
black lead is added, which by turning
some TWO or three hundred times gives it
bright, glossy appearance. II is then screen
ed on tables and siz'ri. The factory has
been IN successful operation since The mid
die OF April lasI, during hich lime ,hero
mas been manufactured upwards of four
hundred thousand pounds of shot, ma
Jorty Tor the merchants of this place.
ne manufacturing price is 81 per hum
dred pounds; The >ame weight of the shot
returned as lead received. From seven
to e'@ht hands ar" required when in full
operatlon.-St louis Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-09-24
From TIC Brother J0naihan.

DUELIHG ~ NEW ORLEANs.--Wc per
ceive by our. New Orleans papers that ;
citizen of that place, Mr.. II. Thmuet, is
under trial for the murder of Pruue in &
duel. In the course nfihe evidence one ofrhe
Witnesses testified that he passage of the
act under which the prisoner was indicted,
in 1918, durls have been of almost daily
occurrence. many Of them fatal. In the
year 1922 alone, tweniy one persons were
killed in duels in that city and environs.
There was besides nnmheress cases, Ihe
same year, in which the parties escaped
unhurt or with wounds only. 1t was no.
torlous that our most distinguished citi-
zpns. and even magistrates, had from time
to time been engaged iu duelS, and the law
had remained lead letter. This was
the first prosecution under that law; and
the follow g is he testimony in The case:
Mr.. Prour, the deceased, sent Mr..
ThnueI an insulting challenge, which was
accepted. The terms Of the combat were
arranged Ivy seconds. The paties were
placed hack 10 back. al the distance Of five
PAGES, with a pistol in each hand at The
word "gn." they were 10 wheel aud fire at
will.--T; first shot was simultaneous and
neither was Injured. AS Proue wa, rails
ing his second pisol.it was discharged acci-
dentally into the air. Throuer continued
his aim, hut some of The spectators cried
''shame. ""it is murer," &c. and he let
his weapon fall by his side: The seconds
rrbnked the spectators. declared the terms
hal hecn so arranged That The parties
could fire when they pleased, and that ev-
cry thing was fair. Prour's own second
was especially earnest, and Throuet was
pirerlerl To fire By the deceased himself. He
raised his pistol, tird,and i'roue fell dead.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-08-05
Scr Eprn hat rrieber oelpaen.

Der hn6ldnciicbe Iprp pom "llnabhdrqts
gen, lagte ppr spei 98cdlen inter enocrem
@jetpdfd) iIt feinem 9ngeit9fegllter, ba6 am
4teu SulD { ii II fribere Soarrilpnleute Su
cen epfc Sotcs ilber9egaugen ietsn. gEtr
baben uns beiITbt etrpas eaupn aussnfirs
ben, baben ater niftS ireiter erfabren t6ns
nen, ale bab Der perldlmeeriIhe Winolugel
9elc9en hat. sic bdben einen 9epplutiou6s
belcen gum 8cepreitSent ernanrt, Der ms
aber auf lein @breumort ofrlId)ert bat, ble
er fur General Sarrlcn ftimmen ipiroe.-
gr faate uns ferncr, baB er feine partei uiis
terifieen peree, ceren prefeent cine itebeus
be 9lrmee III Srieoens5eiten einfiibren poae;
-er habe genu9 an Der tehenoen sIrmee oeS
dltern sIbams 9ebabt, at6 Ge in cieleS @auns
tD gclonbt Wuroe, I'M bic Demcfratrn III bic
8efdn9uiiIe 81 lhleppen. = Gr qieng bios
nad Dem @curtbauic, po Die S6eCrdl ecfo
Srtc6 maren, neil ibu eiut9e alie Sreunpe
eaSu n6thiaten ieine 9bfd,t ipar ME, uno
miro ME ieiiL ben griltptrat 8at Buren nit
iciner SnbsGreaiurD uno itebeubeu 9irmee
III lmteritiieen = --Jor Ecrp, tpie fIiblen
Ie Jest ba ite lptcber ertappt rvcroen Nao?