davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

DREADFUL EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.-We
learn from passenger from Boston, that the steam
er Flushing, plying between Boston and Nahant,
while landing her passengers, the lue collapsed, and
twelve persons were hurried into eternity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

A GRAND SpEcuLATIoN-We hear that certain c
ast Is negotiating for the purchase of all the ella
ganst the States, amounting 10 $500 600 OOO II run
be relied as 10 the amount he is to give for IN
yhen they are finally paid, Gas they doubtless will be
vill realize handsome profit the investment--MI
souian,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

SUIcrDE.-Garand Anderson, wealthy planter
residing near fernando, Miss, committed suicide
on the I'd instant. 1t is supposed that he was in
state Of mental arrangement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24
U. 3. NIarshaI,s Office.

MuslcAL.-Mrs. Sutton is giving concerts al
Buffalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

DlsrINeufHED VIsrTERs.-A depuaton from the
Miami tribe of Indians of the North West, passed
through Baltimore on Thursday en- route to Wash
ington.
Several officers of the Conner and two or three Of
the Commissioners which came in her, also passed
through that city to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

MORE TROUBLE IN RHODE Is1ANp.-We learn by
a slip from the Providence Journal that an attemp,
was made last Thursday night to take possession OF
the guns OF the Pawtuxet Artillery One of the guns
was taken our and thrown over an embankment.
and aniron chest was broke open and thrown down.
An alarm was then given, when the marauders fed
This was suffrage act, and shows that the trouble
in Rhode Island is not vet settled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

We have omitted several names in this letter. bein
unwilling to iniure the feelings ofindvduas
rly Their names, however can be seen in the orgint
manuscript by any person who desires to do soEdiio
10 al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

LATEST FROM MOZAMBIQUE last papers from Yucatan
contain official order from the Mexican capital, direct
ing the authorities of Tobasco TO close the ports of that
state all trade with Yucatan. From this 1t would APP
pear that Santa Anna really looks upon Yucatan as
y of Texas and remains to be seen If Com. Moore
viii permit the centralsts to bear down upon the unpre
eniing States rights Of the Peninsula. sentmana
has been appointed Governor and commanding General OF
500 900 for their expenses have been marched from Vera
Cruz be employed in bringing Yucatan to terms and
hat 900 more troops follow in short order for tn,
anne destin alton and object. The Yucatan government
have become somewhat alarmed from these announce
nents and have commenced certifying the island of Car
men as refuge the last "May heaven grant
the editor of the Sgo KIN that Yucatan us.
ain herself properly this OCCASION and that her sons
may all prefer death to the ignomny of reconquest by
he Mexicxnsr These the fervent prayers that are
Tally sent on high-New Orleans Bulletin, july Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24
e...., JOHN C. BENNETT.


Sworn to and subscribed this ID day Of july isi5
sAHuEL MARSHALL, J. r. fseal1
II IS quite likely that many OF the persons whom ha,
namea IN nv AFFIDAVIT, and manv others whom I mo-,
hereafter name vii founder. but the truth shaIi n ,'
conc, and Nold 10 hold relief before The world Most NJ
he Mormon, Wi sweat 90 ans thing Chat Joe tell. then
o, pi t public must look To- b.. All therefore ,ybc
fttotl alter these astounding disc iosures must De brr4
I'D aith usny they viii undou hteliy be part4kcrs m
iheir lGultcrics thets r0hheries. and murders
Sh MIS- Melissa Schinile Wii, of Col. George cchia
II, i now proceed 70 give The affidavit ol Mis- seminole
which n in the following words, to witt
STATE OF Illinois,
NoDonough County, -
Personally appeared before me- Abraham Fulkersou
one Justices Ofthe Peace in and for said county No
ssa sehindle who, being duly according 20 law
deposeh and saith that in the fall Of lsI she staying
one night with the widow Fuller who has recently bee
married 20 Mr. Warren, in the city of Nsuvoo and ha
Joseph smith came into the where she sleeping
eoou ven at night and after making few remark
came 10 het neslde aud asked her ifhe could have tn
privilege oil sleeping with her She Immediately replic
NO ne on me receipt Of the above answer told her tba
II was the will OF the Lord that he should have Illicit in
tercourse with her and that he never 10 do
thing OF that kind with any without first bavin
the will Of the Lord on the subject and further he tol
her that If she would consent 10 let him have sucb INTO
course with her she could make his house her bone -
long as she wished TO do So and that she shouH noe
want for any thing IL was in his rover assist her 10
put she would not consent 10 IL He then told her that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24
Portsmouth.

Correspondence of the Herald
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 18th, 1912.
Po,tsmomh-Hs Harbor, Misunderstanding o,
the Congress Figate-Almost Dnd.
EDITOR OLE THE n Y. HERALp;-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24
Baltimore.

Correspondence Of the HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24
Fashionable watering Places,

hOCkAWAN Is now one OF the most delightful
places in the country. The sea breezes, the bathing
the admirable arrangements at the Pavilion, the
delicious fare, the elegant company, the balls, all
combine to render il most interesting place to
spend month
SroNlNGToN. This is equal perhaps to Rockaway.
II Is scarcely possible to conceive any thing more
delightful than residence here for a few weeks
And the style in which Mr. Blake keeps his beauti.
tul hotel-the charming accommodations for bath
ing-and all combined render this charming sum-
mer resort.
SARATOGA. that we can say can add TO
the attractions OF Saratoga. The company there
comprises the loveest women in the country
Frank Johnson's band is at Congress Hail. and this
place and the United States Hotel take the lead
VIRGINIA SPRIYGs.-The attractions here this
year are unusually great. We refer to our letters
on this head.
LONG BRANcH-This is also charming resort.
All the beautiful Quaker girls from Philadelphia
spend the summer here, and battle their lovely
limbs daily in the Atlantic waves. The hotel here is
also kept up in first rate style Mr.. Green. Mr. Lane
and his wife, at the Bath Buildings. do all that can
delight visitors. Clean, sweet rooms the best of fare
and breezes as balmy as ever blew DER Araby the
spirit moves, any amount of Irritation.
New BRIGHToN.-This charming place needs no
commendaton 1t Is too well known for comfort.
and every thing delightful. Easy of accessible
best of fare from our markets-and the fine wines
and good management of the host, Mr.. Peris, rem.
der it a second Eden.
FLUSHING AND OYSTER BAy.-Iere many of our
regular gourmands spend the summer with great
gusto. Mitchell is one of em. The finest fishing.
shooting, and sea bathing, and good eating in tn
country is here. And at the Pavilion, at Flushing,
kept by Henry Woolley, yeu may fancy yours, If il
Paradise for short period
ELIZABETH PoRT.-This is few miles beyond
New Brighton, and close TO New York Boats run
every two hours, and so do the cars. The hotel i
kept by Major Aldrich, in a most superb style. AL
the leading and fashionable French and Spanis
merchants of the city, with their lovely wives ano
daughters, are here spending the summer The ia
BILE Is of the hest in the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 10th, 1872.
German Band Of Music The United States Hota-
Loafers from other Hotels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-24
Whale fishery, (reg,.rer.d and enrolled)

Whale fishery, (regstered and enrolled) Isl ,os
or the enrolled and licensed tonnage there is employ
in steam navigation, la, 342.4i.
The number of vessels built during the wear
TO 76l. Their tonnage, lls,s931I.
The tonnage for the year ls4 is less than that of
by so 0l979 TONS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

D That the STATE shall subscribe the sum cf three
nui'ns, SIX hundred thousand dollars. being three
nuns OF the additional capital required to faish the
company's line II improvement, and advance the
amount cf her subscription in semi annual install.
m,nis OF three hundred and seventy. Eve thousand
Ho.'Is, commencing on the first day ot July IN the
g. That when the states subscription shall hive
been expended on tho works. the other two hllhs.
or the private part of the eanitsl. may be raised,
e'Iher ty subscription, or 10y a sale of new shares,
or m such other mode the legislature may then
deem y proper 10 authorize.
T. That upon the completion OF the companv's
amended line OF works, sinking fund Of one per
cent. calculated upon tho amount OF the perm men,
debts 81 the CON pauy, shall be set apart annually
out OF The tolls. to be applied 10 the gradual extine
ton 81 the principal OF those .lohts-
> mat NJ such tune, after the completion of the
companNS amended line of works. the legislature
may deem most advisable the STATE will mako si,c
ola sufficient portion Of her shares in the stock of
the company, and roinvest the proceeds in new
subscription TO said stock, 10 be app led to the union
OF the waters at the Allegheny portage.
y. That at such time after the union of the wa.
,ors as aforesaid, as the esis shall sec IT. the
state VIII make sale OF sufficient portion of her re-.
naming shares an the comp ny's capital stock, and
invest the proceeds N an improvements upon such
plan and orsar'z'tion as she may deem best Of the
Navigation oi New river, from the mouth Of Green.
br'er riyer to the North Carolina line.
All which is most respectfully submitted by
JOSEPH c. CAREII
President.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24
OBITUARY.

On yesterday, passed through this city, the re-.
mains Of MARY T.. ARCHER, (eldest daughter of
Branch Y. Archie, Eq, of reHns) tor interm,n nj in
the fomiY grove yard ~ Keswick, IN Powhatan
County. the residence Of her grand fnther, Major
John Clarke with whom she had resided from child
hood, and by whom she had been educucd
She departed this life NJ Augusta, in Georgia. on
tho 9th Instant on her WY Ia Pensacola m Flofl-
d., in attendance on younger sister, whose health
required her removal ~ % more c1nscnial climate.
The deceased had been IN delicate health Tor Sc
vera years. seldom ever lcnvng the house. and often
confined 10 her room. When II was decided Nv he r
sisters medical advisers, that she should be removed
to the South, she determined TO accompany her,
regardless Of the consequence to her. f-and in a
few days fell a victim o. her sistcfly devotion.
Her uniform cnndor and sincerity, her decision NJ
character, her principles OF Independence and ntsg
ry, Incorporating with the least opproich Of IN.
Jelic0cy or immortality, formed a combination Of
virtues seldom united IN tho same individual
strong literary taste, which led her 10 read much,
and her general ill health and consequent seciusion
from society, gave TO her demcanor . distant. and
somhre cost, that may have concealed from the
casual observer, the warmth Of n tender and a6ec
Tomato heart. 10 person charms Of a high order,
were supcruddcd mental cultivation n nd accomplish
ments Tint rendered hes nm object Of intense and
merited admiration and devotion on the part Of her
relatives and intimate fuond, and long will tho VOID
her death has mido remind her grcving iriends Of
the Unacceptable oss they have sustained in her IN.
timely demise. y
Her remains now rsposo by the side 81 ne'ant
ed brother who was borne to bis grave not many
months p1st-cut down IN the green days II early
manhood by TINT insati1blc destroyer, "Consump.
tion"-and where she requested 10 be laid when she
should be no more. Ceso 10 weep, ye dear and
devoted relatives; Tor her whom you so tendefly
loved aod deeply lament, hos been called hence rom
this vote Of sufictng, We uust N tho m,rtions of
tte nal bliss May yours he the favored lof, when
you - hence, TO join her there.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

to inquire into the prOpiey of providing by Law foe
ne payment OF sle'ms against the Common ealth
tpr the support 81 Lunaties tho have been confined
by the eoua,y Courts, other Than Ia the county
lails.
by Mr CoS-That the committee FOE Courts in.
quhe what further legislation is necessary, f any,
Tor the relief OF the suretes OF constabes IN certain
eases.
by Mr. Mullen-Thai the committee oC PROPOSE.
ton, and Grievances inquire into the expediencv of
authorlzing William Seymour, Angus ". MELON
a'u and Chas. L. Lee TO form company Tor the
purpose OF improving Iloward's Spring and erect.
Jug buildings at the same. in the county Of Hardy.
several reports were received from committees.
"A petiIiol was presented by MIR Ed.in.ton. of
Se"s'n otheers, committee on behalf of u resi
mental court OF inquiry of commissioned officers Of
me t,h REGIMEN, OF Virginia Militia, convened on
f'h peeemoer, ISL, praying for the passage OF a
"a" :" compensate Certain editors OF newspapers IN
the city OF Wheeling for publishing notices of resi-
mental and battalion courts par,des. &c 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

ment Tie wished those who are always the friends
OF State rights. when State rights in danger
II show heir hands on this question. They are en-
question OF the B,nkrupS Law, applicable 20 ind'
viduais. But they desire to avoid eommlital on
their part ~ to this most odious proposition. For
himself. sooner than tho Institutions OF this
State prostrsted by such law Of the Federal Go
vernment, he would resist 1t by force. lie hoped
The amendment would be adop,od-he was opposed
10 any action whatever on this subject. But II VIC
to our opinions, let us give them the
ment-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

correspondence the Madi'onian very gravoly
inquiries Of that paper to knoR which is the "Ad.
ninls'rh'oo" Party, and which the Opposition
adding, ~ pledge you my word, tia, DO no, know
which eide am on myself"
The simple Editor very naip,'y responds:
Whether Wing, Democrat. or Conssrv,tivs sI
American citizens that honestly and f.tbfulIv SIM
mort The Administration will he tho a. o,nisir,toa
Parry" We intend 20 devote some space N thi.
subject IN few days. In the meantime we woul
remark, that the President MT without psfty.d
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24
To tht Stoekholiers I'D fAe

James Rirer and KanaWha Company
In obedience TO the requirements OF the charter
and in conformity to the method heretofore pursued,
l beg leave to present to the Stockholders report
OF the operations OF the past year, and Of tie present
state and condition Of the Company.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY, Jan. %.

communication was received from the Senate,
stating that they had passed the bills entitled "An
act authorizing tho allowance Of certain sum Ia
Abram Whiison by the School Commissioners u
Roanoke coun y" and an act prescribing The period
when tho Gubernatorial term Of Office shall com
mcnce"
A communication was received from the Govern.
or transmitting renort Of the condition Of the North
Western Bunk NJ Vlrgn1, and its Branches, which,
With the accompanying documents, was laid on the
Table and ordered to be printed.
REVOLUTIONS.
BY Mr. Jones-That tho committee Tor Courts in.
qure into the expedency on 80 amending the Law in
relation n the custody AMI support Of Lunaties ~
10 empower The county courts, when there is no w
cdnry IN the Lunatic Ny ums, to commit Lunatics
70 The keeping Of individuals. and provide for tho r
support, rs Is now provided by law for their main.
Ionanes when confined 10 tho county iis; and also,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24
ANNUAL REPORT


PRESIDENT TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
JAMES RIVER AND kANAwHA COY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

The Whole Hog.-The way they do things IN
Russell county, Ala. is on the big figure Gen'
Anderson Aheicronhie has this season slaughtered
couple OF his iltening FIGS, one Of which weighed
nett 5l7-ihe other $50 pounds. They were TWEEN.
" eight months old VIVA, the little animals wouid
have weighed, had the General suffered them TO get
Their growth, we can't say. |: any OF our readers
nave inner pigs than these, they'll obse US 10y
sending up leg or two Tor our An Of july eeI.br,.
uon-~e don't expect good dinner u! then. no
how, un!ess times change.-Col. Eng, Jan. ~.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

il At meeting of the citizens Of Richmond
convened at The City Hall, in pursuance of a public
notice, on Thursday evening, the goth instant, to
take into consideration the means necessary to be
adopted to secure more eiTeetuhly, the slave pro
perry Of the South, from domestic or foreign ng
gress,n: On the motion of Mr. Robert G.. Scot.
Gen. Ltmbeft, the Mayor of the City, was called TO
the Ch,ir, and Henry l.. Brooke was appointed Sc
cretorY.
Mr Joseph Mayo explained the object Of the
meeting, and offered preamble and resolutions,
which uaon bis motion, were referred 10 q commit
tee Of Thirteen persons, 10 10 appointed oy the
Chairman, with instruction to report upon the sub
jet to an adj ,urned meeting, 10 be held OF the FIX
change Hotel. on Thursuiy evening next, at :
o'clock.
On motion IF Mr. n. G. Scott. time was given to
the Chairman until the next day. to appoint Tho
COMMITTEE, and tho meeting then adjourned, to meet
again at the Exchange Ho,e, on Thursday evening
next, at o'clock
WILLIAM LAMBERT, Chairman.
fl l.. BRooKG. SECRETARY
In pursuance OF the foregoing resolution, the FOL.
lowing gentlemen aro apo nt-d the Committee:
Joseph Mayo. Tno's. Richie. J. b. lIarvie, Jas
Bosher, X G. Scott, $. A. Patterson, Judge John
Robertson. Jimss Lyons. Richard o. Haskn.,
Samuel S. Myers. IL. l.. Brooke, John NJ. Potion.
and John Dove. WIN. LAMBERT, Cim'n
The gentlemen composing the Committee np-
pointed under the foregoing proceedings, are respect
folly requested to NEE, at my office, this evening, a.
half pas, o'clock JOSEPH MAYO, CIm'n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

Making an aggregate OF gross tolls
from this limited amount Of ton.
mage, Of
From an estimate by the engineers ct
the permanent annual charges OF
supcrin'cndence and repair on the
work when completed Ia the Ohio,
inclusive oftho pass % the A'legha-
ny. copy OF which IS herewith
commun Gated land marked D), il
appears that these charges estimated
u1'n a liberal scale, inclusive OF
$4,000. anuua 0Iy set apart tor the
renewal from time 10 liole OF the
mechanical works, will amour, to
the sum ci about
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, or VIRGINIA,
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIpAY. Jan. 2i.

A communication was received from tho Senate
informing the House that II had agreed to the Reso.
luton tor the election OF Judge of the Coust of
APpesls-and To the Resolutions for an additional
appropriation Of land to satisfy the Military Boun.
~ Land Warrants, granted by Virginia TO the oil
GERS and soldiers OF the Revolution.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

completion Of this link would hing upon the
work.
Let - suppose the water line TO I've compete
from Richmond q the mouth OF the hanAwha, "nu
1dci only OV s'n'cs nav cation on the New river
ab,N thc mouth I'D t;rccubrrr an the manner PROMO
s.d los Nc,sis Moore and Bags IN the year lSl9.
u possib0 IN tue present state oiiniofmh on on
hr subject, 10 estimate with any degree OF correct
ness ihc amount ct Tonnage which would pass upon
tie line Blu; IN order to exhibit It's power aud ct
ccncy, VIC ray tceur 10 mode ct iliusira-
uon made use oi n the fourth annual report, 10y a
statement OF supposed amounts OF tonnage Tor Us
dill toni por;'uns, hisk no p-rson well acquainted
with the subject will pronounce to be improbab c;
end applying To them tho average rate OF toll levied
upcn the rot on ol the canal now m operation,
ramely, cent per ton per mie-a rate only oo-
iccicd TO as hcng too loW-premisng that n the
tonnage should not I've actually thus epporI'on-
ed, an equivalent tonnage will be found TO exist
upon the whole line. and that should the rate OF toll
I've ,niuishcd ith a view To favor the distant trade
the deficiency thus created will be more than com
pens icd by the excess Of the actual tonnage over
the amounts supposed.
The statement Is rs follows:
50. GOO tons from and to places below
Lynchburc, supposed 20 PISS 100
miles on the canal, at tolls equiva-
lent to | : cent pet ton per mic, $1,000 90
$4,000 tons irOm and to Lynehburg
and the country between that and
Buchanan, and supposed to pass
$50 miles, at the - rate Of tolls, l21,5OO %
$4,000 tons from and 10 Buchanan
aud the country between that and
COvircton, supposed TO pass 200
miles, - the same rate Of tolls, 10000 90
$4,000 tons from and 20 Cuvngton and
the country between that and tho
mouth of GrcenbT,cr river, iuclu
Sive OF the New river trade, suHpo-
Iaio Of f to 5, ~ ''''''' " ' $4,000 90
so coo tons from ard 10 the mouth Of
of G,eenbrrr, and ;hc country be-
tween that and the mouth of the
400 miles, at the s,m '' rate OF tolls, $4,000 90
SO 200 tons from and 10 the Ohio, sap
posed 10 pass the whole length OF
the Improvement, viz: isl. miles,
at the same nc Of ions, 400 e7s 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

$1,000 90
1850 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-24

$4,000 90
$4,000 90
lO9275 90
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-28
Demofrati(d, n2lft seioelbero. ),

60 1T IN Der Chat Iidlerlld nit hen oes
freuen ebTc GofcS fiber Die Stimmr bieIes
IaunIhip6 81 lpredDeu. Geees Sahr fnaen
fIe "sa In NeiteIterg aebf es biefes Sahr
gau3 dhhers,o unb ramit Iaden iIe ibren
"@'etrenen'' Wntt etnwfl6feu, aber sn @bs
rell BON .ssllt peioelber9" iei es geIagt, nod
teoesntaI ipdren uniere Gjegner brtrogen.
Dieles sidhr, oa ipir fein Gidet aufaencmnien
haben, fagen lie "SSeEt aber noIIen mir cas
sleioeIberg fd,cn fpIittell." YBir (ino aber
per(Id)ert BAG fle nit ibrem !eSpIitfen'' bnrd,s
aus nidbt6 ansridten iperoen, iueem bic eprs
ti9en Bir9er 81 aufgefIdrt iIuo, ais bas Ie
Rem Gjefdrei linb oen GjepIaneer ihrer grn
Seinoen hds gerin9ife @eb6r Id1cnfen ipers
ben; ia fle iino jtl anf9efldrt, ais eas fIe ibs
re hrlIiae 9ledlte an ibrc bitterffen Gjegner
attreten fOnuen. Sd, ba fein 3ifet fprmirt
ipnroe, efnfen Iie unierr 9utmeinenoe Burger
anf ihre Selte 81 bringen. 9Sir rufeu aber
nnlern eenicfrattlhen Bbig 6reunbeu sI
ben BeidillHen unfercr SduntD Beriamm'
Iung getreu 81 bleiben, peldle erfldren, oas
mir feline pericn uuterltileen mpIleii, bic
hnrd DeIegaten aufgencmmen mproeh it.
@ans belrnoers lolt Der 8erlnh 9emad)t pers
ben bic Stimme einiqeu Der @anoioaten, bic
betrll9etlher 9Beile ourdl Die ecfo Scfr De-
tegaten aufgenpmmeu woroen fIno, cie Stims
me bon 6eiotlbcrg ~ iId)eru. g9ir rufen
eudl aber 81, cemofratiide Bilr9sr bon "2Ilt
NeibeIbera' ! Steet ale @erlllde, eudj bon
elrem biShcri9en pfube nbsuleiten, NIT 8ers
adltiu9 snrid, unb ltimmt fir 8retpiGioe,
jd ldutcr 8reipiNigc @anoioaten, ipic mir bel
naiern 9eriammIuuaen be1dIcicn BADEN
gebt ate sur QSahl ia bIeibe nidjt Gin einN.
ger 81 SNauic, uno mir rerlIdlcrn eud,, bos
mir nab Der gBah auSrufeu f6nnen: 'NBir
baben cen Setno 9etroffen, uub CT TT tufer."
llnfere 8einoe wcllen mir etnitipcilig bee
nadridtigen, eae mir nndl Der lBnbl ipicocr
IN BEN Stdno 9cieBt feu ipereen, in 9rcBcn
8nchltabcn 81 iagcn "Neeelbere bat feine
Naiclt fur a I le Die freiipiaiae bemrfratiid,e
8clts Hctdfdlou @aneioatrn gctban."