davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

90 From the Army before MaIsmoros news is to
May 30. The Pcayune says il is Gen. Taylors in
ieniion TO occupy CamsIgo, $50 miles by water above
Matamoros, aud 10 quarter the army in Monterey 10
July. Capt. Sanders in New Orleans on the 5ih,
and was going west 10 purchase boats Of light draueht
TO transport supplies from Matamoros up the river
Camargo
"lf the troops under Gen. Taylor occupy Monterey,
the whole Of Mexico this side the Sierra Msdre will be
in the possession Of the United States, including The
mining districts Of New Leon, New Mexico, Sante Fe,
chihuahua, &C., &c. This calculation is based some
what upon the idea that the United States will order
an expedition from the Missouri river upon the North
provinces. lf this be done the whole Of North Mex
leo will be in possession Such disposition Of the
forces Of the United States would end the war at once
But il Il did not, army would hold the key to the
whole of South Mexico, and the gates of the capital
would, speaking in military sense, be in the posses
sion Of Gen. Taylor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

The Tribune says of the recent vote in the Senate
on the final passage of the French spolialion bill
:, " Every vote against this bill was cast BY Loco
rhoco-py me very men who applauded Jackson for
pay us Tor Spoations since these yet unpaid and now
approve OF Folks war 90 Mexico on similar grounds
hese old Sgolialons were made prior to 1900 under
the French Revolutionary Government. The sb;ns
and goods Of American Merchants were most
coniiscaled--'aken from them by gross robbery. orr
government demanded reparation, and col Il in he
uIenase o. Louisiana. II therein admitted eatis(ac
merchants. Forty years have passed. and Il has moi
Pall The frst dollar. Our government bulies other
Nations ior subsequent claims but refuses 10 nav ms
own honest acknowledged debts. And the very men
VINO are foremost 10 demand justice of Others are The
last 10 render il themselves" wv ''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

MILITARY CoEvEETIoE AT CoKcoRD, N. H.-A
friend who Concord yesterday, informs us that
they had great time al the Military Convention
Eight or ten companies were present. among them the
Norwich (Vt) Cadets, two from Manchester, one
from Nashua, and one from Hooksett. Speeches were
Ransom Of Norwich, Vi, Gen. Wilson, Franklin
Pierce, and Adjutsnt General Peaslee, OF n H. Gen.
Wilson, and Mr. Pierce, and others, volunteered their
services to 20 TO the war il required The Unitarian
clergyman Of Concord made speech strongly con.
denning The war and all the military proceedings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
Mr. Iugersolps Charges against Mr. Webster.

The Select Committee appointed TO investigate the char.
qes made by Mr. ngosol against Mr. Webster, Of dishon
estly approprang the secret service fund 70 his use,
have reported The committee consisted Of three 70
personal friends Of Mr. Ingerso who naturally
disposed give their political brother every possible oppor
tuniiy Of exoupaing himself-and two Wings The re-
port IL a complete triumphant vindcation Of Mr. Webster.
Every charge made BY Mr. Ingerso has been fully inyts
gated every document, referred 10 by him has been prodDc
ed before the Commee individuals from different paris Of
the country have been summoned 10 testify in short the
whole matter has been sed the very bottom, and the
Committee majority Of whom political foes 10 Mr.
Webster have been forced to declare to the world that
there proof in relation 10 aey ef e aTgss, 10 i'm
each Mr. Webstcr integrity, or the purity OF his motives
The value Of this opinion (say they is perhaps, to some
extent enhanced by the fact that in tho investigation the
Committee in observance OF the usage in similar cases,
have taken the testimony without notice to him, in his alb
sence Uout communication ioi him, explanation from
him" This clear and explicit Language can make
it, The result what every man, whose love Of party Is
superior his love OF country expected and hoped
would be- II such man Mr. Webster suffers in feputa
ton the whole country suffers with HIM and bis patriot
be very limited and shortsghed, who would
occ in the downfall Of his political opponent At the
pensc Of the nations honor and good Mr. Webster
himself could have wished for signal triumph
his vile aducer IN what eslmaon then, should he
be held who mode these charges aud vouched for their
truth upon his reputation OF honor and upon his
responsibility member Of the House According ie his
statement he had to all the papers long before
he made the chsrgeshe knew they false at the time
Of making henbul this did no, turn hun from his pur-
pose lie cared no, whether they true false,
vided he succeeded blasting Mr. websers influence aud
reputation Can any believe that he wished these char
ges be investigated No. he did not wish it, did no
expect it, If he had, be would have made them The
other Committee appointed to inquire into Mr. lngesoIs
conduct have not yet reported but are busy engaged in
taking testimony preparatory 10 their decision. !. will be
recoleeted that Mr. Ashmun Of Mass in his reply to Mr.
ngersoll, charged him with attempting to induce eEPresi
dent Tyler to enter into the conspiracy against Mr. Web
ser. Mr. lngcrso al that time called Mr. Ashmun "a
ard and lar by the testimony Of Mr. Tasslro Zone Of
Mr. Tylers particular ffendi the lie thrown back with
many additions, upon Mr. lngrrsoll This is Of the
many things that have in the Of the nves
LEGATION, which would sink any but Charles Jared In
gersoll IN eternal niamy, but they do him harm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
From the Army.

The editors Of the Courier have received various
letters from the army on The Rio Bravo. from which
they learn that Lieut. George Stevens, fine young
officer Of the 81 Dragons, aud native Of Vermont
was drowned in swimming across TO matnmoros,
where the greater part ofhc army seems 10 be concen
iratcd. One Of his soldiers was also diowned.
Col. Garland, who pursued the flying Mexcans
some GO miles taking few sragglrrs, had returned TO
camp Upon Information, derived from various sour
cess il was thought in camp that il would be impossl-
bic, during the SUMNER Tor our army TO march oi any
considerable distance into the interior OF Mexico, wheih-
er from the want Of water, from the rainy season,
does not clearly appear. This long since oreseen
by General Scott, appears from his recently pub
lished correspondence with the Waf Department
Its mentioned in letter, that nearly oil the OK
en- BY which the two rs FOUNDERS, commanded BY
Of the two engagements. The great weight Of the
guns, and the want Of proper cattle 10 draw them,
prevented their taking part in the second batlle.'
The following is an extract OF private letter from
an officer 10 the army, dated,
.Maiamoros, May 2s
Il went over the field after the battle Of Resaca de Ia
Palma and the sight which met my eyes there, wal
one which Imagination scarcely depict. Bodies o
Mexican soldiers were lying about in every direction
some with their heads entirely or partly shot ohoth
ers without legs or arms-others with their enral:
torn out. One man, fine looking fellow, was lying
on the ground with cartridge 10 his fingers, having
evidently been killed while 10 the act Of printing biz
musket. crepl about my hands and knees through
the chapphral, and at every few PAGES would CONF
across dead bodies and at spot discovered III,
body Of beautiful Mexican girl, saked through The
heart. II is impossible TO conceive who could hav'
been guilty Of this nhuman act Ii is hardly
~ say Il is impossible that any American could hav'
done it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
"Groan on,

The groans OF the Concord IN. H. Patriot at tie
triumph Of the allied army' in the election Of Hon.
John r. Hale, are truly affecting Hear him:
TnE TRAIToR REwARDED.-The consummation Of
the barean-the Infamous chsfering of unprincipled
men-was made in the House yesterday. The traitor
was paid bis stipulated reward, and federalism and the
men who have often Wanted Of their high spirit aid
themselves in the dust at the feet OF John p Hale and
begged him 10 accept the homage of their votes and
their profound respect They have hpmbled their
proud spirit before this arrogant pretender, and sub
mi,ied to the slehest of his mperous demands They
have placed John p. Hale in the United States Sen.
ave, end we prey that be may fifty represent them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

Coz. kEARsEY's ExFEDITIoK TO SANTA Fiji is con.
hdenly expected that every part Of the requison will be
at Fort Leavenworth early next week When il is remem
bered that this expedition will require near thousand
mules for daugh several hundred horses for the ordnance
and for mounting the dragons least hundred wag
ons large stock Of cattle foot and other stores in pro-
portion and that the requison only reached here last Sun
day. some idea may be formed of tho dispatch with which
,be United States Government Officers have performed
their dutes.-[sL Louis Republican, Sd instant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

FiRE ~ GiLsun We regret 10 learn that fro ,,,L =
on Sunday morning last in the dye house 10 the Ms s
bys Wooen Factory, which destroyed the whole lp5 ~
contents. Loss said TO be $1,000 and IS 900 inu,cJ a
who slept il the factory narrowly escaped "'a
laborcr Of the usme # Day, died IN Westmofasnd a. r
day from wounds received two days before ia BLASTING nv.
the Railroad Having ignitod his fuse he retired; Bs 80
ing from the length Of time had gone out approscb,
stone, and at this critical moment explosion toeI a.
lie has len family in Ireland having aoly come owe, 5S
ing to send for them ahorty.-lKeene Sentinel N1'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

A Female Clerk of C6wf.-The Frankfort
(Ky) Commonwealth says-Judge Kinkead. of the
10Th district, has performed very handsome, and
we are very happy to hear very acceptable act,
by the appointment Of Mrs Trimble, The accom-
plished and esimable lady of the late John Trim
BILE, as clerk Of the Carter circuit, in the place of
her deceased husband
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

writer in the last Democrat, who signs himself " A
Liberty Party Voter, ailer commenting upon article
copied into the Phanix from the Vernon, Waterman,
Recommending 10 the Liberty Party spend the rs day
OF their State Convention in humble eonon for their po
eal sins, and the second in proving their sincerity BY
abandonment Of party organization, which has proved
prolific Of evil to the Of humanity, goes say
Now, Mr. Editor wish you would inquire Of the gentle
who, nnasksd BY rs, the right catechse
u.s. and give weekly hOmles political duties and
al obligations how shall conduct ourselves the
ing election in September neat"
We aware until the above paragraph met our
eye, Of the objectionable presumption guilty OF in
assuming the right 10 efitiese the Of rival political
party We had supposed that the members Of the Liberty
party were very much like other men, subject like pas
sons and temptations and liable err as they Look
ing upon them in this Light regarded their leg,t-
innate objects OF comment and criticism but il seems we
were wrong We led infer from the tenor Of this
aud other similar productions that they Of superior
der Of beings whose acts the comprehension and
far above the criticism Of ordinary This be the
true solution OF the enigma for certainly their
comPfehensblc and be explained BY any PRINCIPLES
Of common reasoning.
He asks Il we would have them give up their party or.
ganizaon and thus give the Ascendancy the Loco Foeos
IN some thirty forty towns 10 Vermont Yes give il up
BY all means Bu, he takes it for granted If the Liberty
party were dsbanded they would all vote the Loco Foe
ticket We are not quite OF this, though we confess
the conclusion be warranted BY the course Of The
party hitherto lie however unsceountaby ofre,a to men
ton the fact that they have prevented the success Of the
Wings in far towns than they have the Loco Foeo.
On all great national questions their influence has AWAY,
been thrown in favor Of Loco ocoismand such being tie
case let them take the Of Loco Foeo, and not Dor
row The livery OF heaven to serve the devil in
lie alludes 10 the election in New Hamnsbirr -
mere again he falls into the same in supposing-he
party beng dabandedhey would all the Loco FOco
ticket Now We ask, is there AboliiiOnst in New
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
Brevet Brig Gen. u. S. A. comd Z
To the ADJurANT GENERAL OF The Amy,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccurATIoN,
City of Matamoros, Nav "a, 1916.

\
City Of Matamoros, May "a, 1876.
Lieut.. Col Garland returned on the 22d from his
expedition in pursuit of the retreang army. He
succeeded in capturing small rear party, after a
tridng skirmish in the night, in which man and
unfortunately woman, were killed on the Mexican
side, and two men slightly wounded on our own
He pursued the route Of the army for sixty miles
and then returned agreeably 10 his instructions
The scarcity of water and condition Of his horses
made it useless TO proceed farther.
would respectfully solicit instructions as 10 the
disposition to be made of certain property captured
in the camp of Gen. Arista. A pavilion and sew
eral pieces Of massive plate are among the articles
His clothing, and other property purely personal
have been deposited in this city with view ofbeing
returned 10 him. Iwould suggest that the pavilion
be sent to Washington, 10 be disposed of as the
President may direct
The recoveryof ordnance and other public stores
still continues here. Two pieces Of cannon have
been taken from the river, and small arms in con-
siderable numbers have been taken in the town
am, sir very respectfully, your obedient servant,
u. TAYLOR,
Brevet Brigadier General U. s. A. Commanding.
To the ADJuTANT GENERAL OF the Army,
Washington, ID. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattlebOrO, Thursday, June Is, 1916.
VERMONT WIG
STATE CONVENTION.

The wings Of Vermont requested assemble in their
respective Towns and choose three Delegates 10
attend the State Convention TO be holden woo D.
STOCK, on the 25h day Of June, to nominate ticket
for Stale Officers.
Prompt and efficient action requested as questions Of
importance will be before the Convention.
HARRY BRADLEY,l
ANDREW TRACY,
GEO r. HODGES
PORTUS BAXTER, State Committee
+. p WALTON, in,
SAMUEL ADAMS,
A. l.. MINER,
May %, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-1he Legislature Of this State
dispatches business with promptiiude deserving all
praise.
On Tuesday, sgreesbly to assignment, the House
went into the election Of a Senator in Congress fol
six years from the 4th Of March next with the follow
ing result
Whole number Of ballots e6I
Necessary for choice IS2
James Bell (whig) had
John Kelley "a
William Badger (dem)
Harry Hibbard II9
John P. Hale lind. Dem) 1se
Whereupon John p. Hale was declared elected.
In the Senate,
Hale had
II. Hbbard had
Benz w. Jenness had
On Friday, convention OF the two branches was
held and Asa Mcfarland publisher of the Statesman.
was elected State Printer by majority Of 70 votes =
Geo. q. Fogg was elected Secretary Of STATE James
OeveTly, jr., was elected Treasurer, and Edward N
Anderson, Commissary General.
The Legislature has also elected Joseph Ciley
senator TO Congress, 10 Gil the vacancy caused BY the
resignation Of Levi Woodbury.. In the Senate, the
vote was for Cley and for Jenness. In The House.
the whole number Of votes 1885, Joseph Ciley had
lS4, B. w. Jenness, 122
Col. Joseph Cley, Of Nottingham, Rockingham
Co., who is chosen by the Wings and Independent
Democrats a Senator to Congress, from the Granite
state, is brother the Representative from Maine,
who was killed in a duel, some years since, by MI
the las, with Great Britain, and was distinguish
ed for his courage and gallant spirit He lost an eye
~ one oil the warmly contested battles the northern
frontiers. He Is man OF strong mind, great ener-
gy Of character, and greatly respected for his moral
worth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

Grease their ways.--lt is said that caterpiIlars on
apple and other fruit trees, may be imprisoned and
confined TO their nests by merely smearing the limb
around the nest with oil OF greasethat fearful
they Of any oily substance, that they will stay and
starve TO death in their web, rather than attempt to
cross the charmed line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

Don't forge, the Wing State Convention 10 be holden at
Woodstock The s5lh inst lis desirable that every town
in the State should be fully represented. Let there be
good representation from Windham Comfy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

DfaoeRAcr-' noticed in the procession Of carriages
that attended Com. Renshaws funeral ibat Of sscretsry
bancroft with two veried outside but nobody
s'ae' TINS exhibition offended my sense Of proprey. It
as empty and az hcaress Loco Foco claims
10 the spirit Of genuine democracy Wash Cor Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

w II was remark Of Themisioclcs thai he nre-
leIIed marrying, his daughter to man who lacked
mssnn' Ia,her Than one who lacked sense Had ali
the world would have been spared '"'''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

An instrument to prevent the escape of sparks
has been invented by Samuel Sweet, jr., of East
Boston,. This will be in great demand among
young ladies', who can often attract but can't re-
taia sparks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

W bill repeating the unjust law DISTINGUISHING stu
dents has passed through lis first stages in the House Of
Representatives of New Hampshire. This OF the
dfmoeraiie Of the Radical party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

The Committee would recommend that the Wings in the
several Towns assemble and choose the number Of Dele
gates 10 which they entitled the above basin. and see
that thee full and punelua attendance Of the Delegates
SO chosen.
S. =. THOMPSON,
JOHN KIMBALL,
EDWARD KIRKLAND. County Committee.
RICHARD w. SMITH,
RUSSELL HYDE,
June l7th, 1876
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

The receipts Of the American Colonization Society o
the two months ending May 20, were $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

new post office has been established at Wnooski Fas
(C"lehesserI and VIM B. Hatch appointed Postmaster.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-15
Atc 6nli 1lnnIiirfc.

cSn 9teupcrf nurbe Gin &nabe Tdmcns
9EllIians beeeuteno am 9Irm, ipdbreno ben
gbfeucrn ieincr piitcle, perpuncct. @rpur,
&c III bas Socipital 9ebradt.
9lm ndmliden Srt wuroen eiuen auocrr
SSnnben, TaHcns 3ilfin ;tpei Singer, eurd,
oas 3cripriugen feincr Yiitole, abgeldla9en.
Die gauge Sanc tpurre ab9cncmmen.
SIN Der ndmlideu Staet, pernuucctc I'D,
Cit dnoercr l3jdhriasr Snabe, Hdmrns 9clo,
eermaeen ourh oae 3erfpriu9en fcincr Ditcs
le, eaB man trfirdtet eas 9lmputaticn nctbs
wcnei9 tperben nilroe.
9In udmlid,en Srt ,erfprans einem ourern
&naten, Hamen6 Oculin bic Oiifclc, wrl.
DIES etuen iclncr Singer auf cine lold,e gRciIe
serihmrtterte caB or ab9euommcn mcrbcu
mu6te.
slm ndmlid,cn Srt, an Der Bherftc, ,puroe
oas Sein eineS Suatcn, 9tamens QBilIon,
arrmasen iwifhsn ;wei Oampfbctcn ,er.
quetitt eaB CO ab9encmmen woroen 1T.
gu Srccflyn serfprau9 cine 8aucne, uub
Serldmetterte odS Seiu eincs eabcilcbeuben
ecrmaBen, eaB man bcfnrd,tet bas Gmputas
ttcu nctbipcnotg rpcrccu miiree.
llnweit 3rrp, Iuo Elm Nauu cine Rancne
stemltd fhncr NIT pulper, uuo filIte oiclelbe
icednn ocu 9Sa6er nm eiiIru lautercn &naQ
hcrccrinbrin9en. sIlS or abrr fe ansInocte
Seripraug bicielbc, uuo Gin 3bril bapcu rie
lhrn einen sIrm ab NIB bcid,doi0tc ibn lbri.
9ens auf 'inc frlde gEciir, boe or balo bars
auf lfarb.
Sn Sarrisbur8, pcnulypanirn, Wurbcn
Sfoes W'f9lleeet eeE 3eifcI @cmpa9uir, Tas
mems Heoncp incst SaNDheE furd) Gas AT frii.
be tcs9eben eincr Sarcife sbenfalIS ld,redlid,
Sugertd'tct. nrn. Snprersdi Ter redtc 9Irm
am Gabc9cn at9cncmmcu pGrecn uuo man
glanbt eos NcencD ictHr briseH 2Iu9cn Gins
bulIcn Deree,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-15
Sic SSbias-1luicrc Scoucr.

@s 1T burdous uid,t 1rftcn, cas titiqe
pclitifcr BON nnierer 9e9cnsTdrtbei, iId, eds
bin duerrr, ais ieicn bic Whio6 itrem 4anre
ntd,t 9ctrcu. Sin folder @eoanfc resr Gin
fclher sIusoruf, mag or nun eriliren nc
coersbci pem er INNER mill, cecr oenidd,t
iperoen bon pem or wiu, pcrbicnt bic Gerdd,s
tun9 atler 9uten Burger unb mahrbaftcn
Nrennocn Der Srcibcit. 9iid,tet man rincn
Bid auf ben Wcrcaniiten Sricg, 70 ipirb
man iId, balo iberseu9t baben, coe Die qEhios
nidt nur auscridcn bae fe ibrcm 0nnee
9unffi9 9eftnut fnb, fcnberu Rag fTe cS aud,
NIT ibrcn Ihateu bepciIen uuo tarfer fir ihr
8aterlano fedteu. N8cr III Sen. GapIcr ?
'per mar Wtai. 9iin9grlc, Waj. 8rcpu, rno
dnetre riehr gllle ipdrcn cecr fIno gShias.
Wirflid, bic Wcbrsabl Der Sff,iere nuo man
mill audi bchaupten bic Webrbeit Der 9rup,
pen ielen Whi9S. - Ssi oem nun UR cs
pclIe, bic 9Bbi9S iInb aud) cbenicwct, Der.
bunecn fir Die Sreiheit ~ fed,tcn als ibre
9egner, uno aud, niemane nilrcc caran &C,
cadlt hnbcn auf,uieidiicn fper peer pcr nid,t
eln 9Bhi9 ict, pcnu nidlt Der 9Iuseruf, bas
cen lBhi9s ndt su traucn iti, fdcn 70 oft
9eniaht wcrecn lei. - SdDanee ecmjeuiaen
Der fId) folder 9Iusbrildc beeient. Cine ge,
rubi9uu9 Der @tigs 1T jcbcd, pcrbanocn,
nne eielc iif> eaB biejeniaen Die frldc Wprte
duBern, In,ner ~ Der nicertaifcn @lai1e non
pclitifer geb6ren. Gin bsltioiatcs 8clf tpirb
oicie 2batfdden aber finftighin i'm 9Incenfcu
haben, tpenr eS i'm gegriff ffebt feine Stim,
me an benz Stmmfaiteu dbiu9eben, une Icl,
DIE gemeine 3ufludAs'Wittel folder perecr
benen pcIi:ifer nit 8erahtun9 bon fd) itc'
6en.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-15
Der &ricn.

Dds Bolt ber Bereinisten Staaten fri9t
inlTier ited,, ipaS Der Rritg NIT Wlertco Hri'
gefdbr foffen ntSdhte 2 Gics lit 70 su ia9en,
MIR cine 9erin9e Sad1e. Gin Ydar Winios
men Sbaler-pieaeid,t ein bunbert, uno mS9s
Itd1 fin fnnfS9. 9ber es fpiro ein anoerer
Sfrie9 bon polf's 9lominiGtration 9efibrt,
mad, benz fpirflid 9eleben peroen icute.-
Q8ir nctnen ben un9eredten SSrica 9e9en bic
9roeen SnicreGen beS eanbes ben 8erfuf
Die 9efd,dfte Don Iaulenoen nno 3ebntau'
ierteen arn1er, chrlid,cr Soancperfer uno 9lr'
better ourd, oas ganSe eanb, 70 pie unfern
tnlanoliden prcouften Wdrft, Su seritcren
-eds cart9eIo aus bem eanoc Su treiben
uno nniern 9eloumlauf iii "Sd,inpldfters"
umjudnoern. sllcs oteS irl nno miro ourd,
bic 3erlfSrun9 ees 9driffs bon 1912 bepirtt
lperben. Dicfer 6rie9 ipurce in bem Dabls
fdmpf bon 1874 pcrber 9eicbcn oeer propbe'
Srit, faOs polf als preGoent er,pdblt werbrn
iolIte. -. 9Iber bas @cIt in pcnnfYlpauicn
fpuroe bon cen eieeers Der Vclf paribei bins
tergan9en, intem mau eaGelbc nerIderte,
pclf fci ein 70 gutter pcnn rid)t bcGtrer Sa'
rifmann al5 Slap. - &aum aber war pclf
I'M 9lmte ic seiote fId Der Stlaucufus BARN,
oaB er cine 8crdnccruu9 ocrIdllu9. = Sin
jeoer Der MN nil fam lrhcn, eae bic Wbia6
camaIs bic Sad,e 9erabc caritcHtcn wic ite
rpdr uno 9ctpcrbsu III, tcnn wirflid, 1T Die
Verdnbcrung ecs Sorif5 bon 1912 bcrcits
i'm unterhaufe ors @ougrcfcs paffirt Q8Ch
fen oicjen9eu MN bic cdmas eurd ihre
eicbers betro9en ipurecn, fcruerhn wiccer
pon iburn binter9angen fperrcu. recr pclIen
ltc ibre ei9eue SntereGcn i'm 8crSu9 non ren
Sntercfen ibrer partbci gu teiduBcu lud)en? ?
9Bir npDen Gebeu.