davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

siilotst0 be voted for sby those whose
sentimeilts are Hostile tos A Africars
3slayeljy They know that (, Ell. Scott
has been endorsed; bY Senator Seward. ],
who isreally tile, Ajax of Northern
:abolitionism; and having such q.
voucher 5he Will in salI probability
tfrecciye most of these disaffected.
Notos evenyin+ preference to Jno p.
liale. These documents would Il of
course CO... be a recommendation 10 Gem
Pierce in tho South, and common.
5tairness, ifnpthing higher would seem
torequire that he Southern SssSg
wings should send >thsin to- Con.
stituents. But not 50: SsShcn tie
mail starts South, the compass u.
principles and tacts,as web .saazf sae
dlreetioS (, chaifgs one
n hundred ftlr slssses from
ssne = i!ls'Starting poipt They are
Hood @sthe South ty>documcnts to
pg6Ye that PieeG is opposed to
.fhe fugitive saS law. Gen. Scots
friends asssengngcd deliberatcly-li
will YsSSsay by concert for the
iactsfTust speak for thcmselves-In
tlaFs disreputable labor of misrcpre-
scnting Gen. Pierce to one of the
sections of the confcdcracy. Will the
American people hesitate to rebukc
such duplicity. Arc the people really
so Ignorant that the deception will
go uncSposed? Icannot believe it.
| have well defined hope that Frank
Pierce will receive tile electoral
vote Of every Southern Statc-it will
be a just reward to high spirited
Northern msn who has upheld the
Constitution, and it will not be a
sectional but national vote. 1t will
be given to a Northern, not a South
ern man.-IIis election will inflict
severe il not mortal wound upon
political abolition. The agitators
will learn that sectional issues are
the pathways to political death. They
will realize in all its force the
fact that all aspiration to power and
position in the federal government
is vain to those who are dcrelict in
their fidelity to the Constitution,
rs we'll as to those who would
wrongfuily Withhold or deprive any
section of equal and exact justice.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, Your
Fellow citizen,
JAMES l.. OnR.
Z JOIN IT. GEoRGE Esq.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

DUKE OF WELLINcroN's Successor.
Tho new Commandcr-in-C sue.
cessor to the Duke of w ellington, has
been nominated, Lord Hardinge being
the party selected. His age is 81.
He was already acknowledgement,
and enjoys pension for wounds Mt
Waterloo, and also a pension of $685.
900 a year for the battles ofthe Sutlej,
at which he commanded when he was
Goyernor-General of India. Many
years ago he was Secretary at Wat.
(as Sir Henry Hardmge0 and subse.
qnently he was chicfsecletary Tor Ire
land. .i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

<t s.. Z
CHARACTERISTIC AEEcDoTE. The
Scott papers have indulged full over
the anccdote about GenI. Pierce giving
. boy a cent to buy stick of candy.
The Pierce papers have fished ,lpssoiie
equally characteristic Of Genl. Scott,
as follows: 45, ,g.
Z" The old hero in his travels Glanced
to have his attention called to n little
boy on tlesway side crying piteousIy3s;
because some Of his companions had
whipped him. The old hero, moved
with compassion, called the distressed
little lad to him, and putting his hand
on his head, thus administered the
balm of consolation: "My son, cheer
up. Go home aud tell your father.
aud mother, that MAJOR GENER-53
AL WINFIELD SCOTT, OF THE.
UNITED STATES ARMY, PUT
lis HAND ON YOUR TEAD.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

"----------<1- s-<-<izStt--s
The PEospEcr IN NoRTu-CARoL1SA.
-BRowSLow, the fighting parson of
East Tennessee, is now on II visit to
Western No,th-Carolina. In letter
written by him from AShvillc, we find
the following:
The people arc very Indifferent
about the Presidential question. This
whole country is whig, but it is impos-
sible to gaivanize life into the body
polite, uEder the lead of Scott. On
Saturday last, II regular Mass Meeting
was held mere, and il Barbecue was
given, after sounding their notes of
preparation far and wide, and inviting
the orators and statesmen Of the party,
from adjoining States; and yet, strange
to tell, they were only able TO muster
four or five hundred persons, about
haJ the strength OF this county! The
oldest inhabitanL' of these whig re-
gions, cannot remember campaign in
which so little enthusiasm was display
ed. The excitement, even under the
lead Of epauleHes, has not reached The
masses of the people, and as the lead
crs have made this discovery, they
themselves abstain from any undue
cXcrtions to warm up the iceberg ofthu
public mind. | an honest, and sen.
timcntal, when | say, as now do, that
despair has settled around the heart
Of Scott Whiggcry in the Old North
State. The failure of last Saturday
came npon it like that ominous dream
which brought
more terror to the soul of Richard
Than would ten thousand armed men
In proof and pnnopy of steel
If tho election IS 70 turn upon this
State, Scott will 60 INTO honorable re-
tiremcnt, and bury his sorrows in "a
hasty plate of soup True, many
good and influential Wings are sup.
porting the ticket, but they do this for
the sake Of the party, and out of re-
spcct for GrahGm, but all without any
degree of enthnsiam. On the other
hand, find such men as DIR. Hardy,
Col. Chunn, Col Hulliam &C., utterly
opposed to the Scott ticket, and being
Wings, they viii not vote for Pierce.
| repeat, have no idea that this State
will so for Scott and Graham, although
wings residing here, think and say
sotherMisc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

49, ~ t .
Representatives, w \. Ovens, S.
EI'ro;ti, JAS. Patterson, N. CIV.
IS alkcr, ID. Bnrk.
CdRIsr CuURcH.-.Senator.-A. lib
ben.
Represenaipe.T. w. Wagner
GHEESvILLE,-Seaator.- TIP. Brock
man.
Representatives. -McBec, B. r.
Perry, Morgan, p. +. Duncan.
Sr. GEoRGE-tSeAator.-R. S. Be
don
Representatipe.-A. T. Moorer.
PaiNcE GEORGE, WINYAu-- Senator.
R. L. w. Allston.
Rcpresertatives-J. II. Read, jr., G..
Mauiyault. j. ]. Middleton.
SyAEEMoNT.-.S .Scnate.-F. j. Moses.
Represenhutipes.-John T. Green,
!. y, Ashmore, j. B. Withcrspoon.
CLAKENpoN.-.Senate-J. l.. Man
ming.
Repressatatires-,I. j. Ingram,
John Eppes.
AnnEvILLE.- !Senaior.-J. L. Mar
Shall.
Representatires.-Hcarst, NlcGow
IN, Nauce, Thomson, Jordan.
D.-,SeAator.-N. l.. Grif
iin.
hepreseaatioes.-W S. Mobley, a.
j. Hammond, John G. Allen, w.
Harrison, Z. W. CarSi!!ts.
SrARrASDuRG.- safs1l .S5asfssSl &C. Can
non.
< Represeatotiees.-J. w. Tucker, E..
O. l.eitncr II. j. Dean, Winsmitll and
Bates.
MAnIoN-.Se Robert Harlce.
Observation-Disclosures, Mullins,
Durant.
ST. JAMES, GOOSE CREEK.-.Senator.
-. Wilson.
Representatives.. Murray.
ALL SAINTS Senator.-A. Uasscll.
Representatipe.-A. B. Flagg.
Horny DlsTRIcT-,S -,Scn0tor.-R. G..
w. Grissettc.
Reprcsentatirc.-Robt. Munro, ir.
ST. PETER's PARlsn-iSenator.-A.
NJ. Ruth.
Representatives.-A. r. Johnson,
ID. Lawton.
Sr. Jons's CoLLEroS-.Scaator.--
VIM. Bailey.
Representative. .-Jabez Wcscoat.
Wiliianssdrg.- Senator, Col. Nil.
Ter.
Representatire,-Col. A. J. Nc
Knight, DR.. B. w. Bradley.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
Wrong Credit.

WE gave the Charleston Courier
credit for remarks ofthe .SosM Caroii-
nian, on the detention in the trans
portaton Of freight on the South Caro-
lima Rail Road. We arc sorry for the
mistake. 1t was an error unintcnlion-
nj
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
sgissgtrlre.


lis fsegis igture
BeloNs we sg5i aesa list 5f.s The Senator's
and nie ], elect 81: the nest ssgig-:
jature of South Carolina as fan as
heard from: IS
IclllAs ssseaa tor II: Adj
ans, I. ;;|:s
Rep1eseai fires. d. Tradewell,5
'lSi ss y Howell, Wade Hampton, PJrs,
WIN. Maybih.
KrnsilAw , ts5ssaa tor'.JJr James
!Cliesnut. Isl 81. e IS. ~ q
Repyesentatives. -. b. Kcrshaw, A.
II. Boykin. s.
TArRr1ELp sseuatorG Gen. John
Buchanan. -.l
Representatives. Capt. ). N. shedd,
Drill. FL. Clark, and II. u. Boyls-
ST. MATTHEW'S j.
Goodwin. !.
Representatives. 70. NJ. Dantzler.
CnEsTERElELp.--S Sendtor.-T. E.
Powc.
Representahyes.-E. J. b. Cash and
Nv: Blakeny.
MAnLDoRo.- .senat0r.c w. Dud-
Icy.
Represenuhves.-C. "A. ThornweIl
and T. e. Wetherly.
IoRK.- 4Senutor.--J. D. Witlier-
spoon.
Representations b. Springs, G.
w. Williams, w. j. Clawson, A.
S. Wallace.
CHESTER, senator-samuel Me-
ALLEY.
RepresentaGces.- C. d. Melton. w.
a. Rosborough, L. Ingram. IS
Enthusiastically. IT. Gist.
Rcpresenhatires.-R. Beatty, Il. 1T.
Rice, } M. Gadberry.
DARLINGTON SeAator.--J. II. Zim.
norman.
Representatirss.-E. w. Charles, j.
E. Byrd, j. Il. Erwin.
ST. PmLLIps AND S. M1cIAEIs.--
Seaators.--W. d. Porter, j. E. Ca
rev.
Represeamtires.-G. N. Reynolds,
ir., }. B. CambcIl, James Sirnons,
John Seigling, jr., P. Della Tore, +.
Lanneau, G.. a. Trenholm, b. L.
Hunt, Nelson Mitchell, II. c. King,
II. u. Lcsesnc, j. Charles Blum, Z.
McCrady, J. i. Poppcnhcim, H..
Gourdin, Saml. Cruikslmnk, a. w.
Burnct, T. O..Elliot.
Sr. AspREw's PARlsu.-. .senator.---
w. lizard Bull
Representatives b. Seabrook.
ST. Paul s.-Scnator-R. Fish
burnc.
Represcntahye.-W. E. Haskell.
LANcAsrER-S -Senu!or.-T. w. Hu-
ey.
Regresentatires.-W. c. Cautl,an
and L. X. Curcton.
LAUKESs-,S ,Senator.-P L. Cal
houn.
REPRESENTATIVES. C r. Sulliyan.
John llndgens, Il. L. Camphell, Geo.
Anderseil.
ORASeE. Senator.-D. Barton.
I2epreseittatiue.-L.E T. Cooncr, l..
M. kcitt.
3 BsKswELL.-S Ss4ator.--J. |. Viii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

Hon. a. p BUTLER. learn
from the Edgc6cld Advertiser, that it
has been determined upon by the citi-
zons of various sections of that District
to give our distinguished Senator, the
Hon. a. p. Butler, a complimentary
dinner on the first Monday in Novem-
Der next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

SzYy \ bell is aboug to be cast for
the Catholic Cathedral of Louisville,
which, when finished, will probably be
the largest in the United States. 1t
will be six feet high, ten feet in diam
etcr at the bottom, and willwcigl 49,
600 lbs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

gW Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and these
favorng us With advertisements will
please let us have them at least by
8 o'clock OH Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

Ice FOR THE The.
Boston Post of the 18th instant says:
Ship George Raynes sailed from
this port yesterday Tor San francisco,
with ifly-two passengers and about.
200 tons OF ice. The ice is for the
California Ice Company, aud ss
be tue largest cargo ever ship &
the Atlantic ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

llsSlssa llzSss TIE FEEr.-On thursday
last, at TFsouth Boston, William Hugh
es walkcI seventy miles in thirteen
consecutive hours, completing the dis.
tanqo torty7fiye minutes before the al
lcttosi time. he obtained $50 for The
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
c 0 M M E R CT j
--latest dates.
Latest dalcs from Liverpool, Oct. 6, (
Latest dates from Hayre, Sept. 3d.
Latest dates from Havana, Sept. so.
--latest dates.
Charleston Market. 81
CHARLEsToS, Oct. 81, 1852.

The Cotton market in Charleston,
yesterday continued unchanged, the
sales having amounted to.725 bales,
at from s l-2 to 10 -4Heteary. .s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
--o~~..-o-..~~>

lHs PRICE OF PoTAToEs.- In
Northern Vermont potatoes are selling
by the wholesale ut twenty-five cents
per h9shel, and yet they are retailed.
in Bp&ton ut from 90 cents to 81 per
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

WHpm calICu Tie nrtcnrfUT Of tIfc.
others to the fact that the brothers
were quarrclling. They all went to
the door at the same time and
saw Nfastin Taylor approaching the
house followed by Angus, who was
stripping and exhibiting a dciermna-
ton to fight, when Mastin turned
'ound, took Ills gun from his shout
der, drew it up and fired. Angus, who
was running position made no halt,
but rushed up, seized Mastin and the
two scuillcd until the mother and
sister reached them, wien Angus
began to sink saying to his sister hold
me up and he fell dead. He had sue
cceded in wrestling the gun from
his brother.
Upon an examination of the
body, by DR.. a. Mn!loy, the ball was
found TO have entered just above the
left breast and to have passed through
the heart and lodged at the skin of
the back from when he extracted it.
The deceased, Angus Taylor,
1916 killed Capt. G.. Vander!ord of
this place, by inflicting upon his
body sundry fatal stabs with IL
dirk knife, which he was convicted of
manslaugltcr. Since then he inflicted
almost IL death wound upon one of his
brothers and now has only met the
fate which II jnst rctribution awards to
the violent How torcihlc an ilustra-
ton of the scripture: 'Ilc that shed,
deth mans blood, by man Shall his
blood be she'd"
Mastin Taylor has been for several
years OF misound mind. and for a
considerable time confined in our
Jail to rcstrain him from violcnce.-He
has not as yet been arrested Chcru~
GuxeUe, 1871 inst.
Progress OF the State Cassv;,ss.
Our adviccs from Eastern, Middle,
Southern and South w Wcstcrn Georgia,
are all favorable. We entertain scarce
ly doubt now, that Pierce aud King
will carry the State by large MAORI
ty. Without our friends in Cherokee
fall lamentabIy behind, their calcula-
tions there, is no doubt, Of the election
of the Democratic Electors by the
people. But in order to make this re-
suit certain, and to preserve the State
and the nation from the cheats and
curses Of another Military Wing Ad-
ministration, we trust our Democratic
friends will be up and doing in every
county in the State. The Wings aid
ed by few reckless demagogues are
making desperate efforts to throw the
election into the Legislature, where
they hope by another such jugglc as
that which elected Toombs to the Sc
nate, to give the vote of Georgia to
Scott and Graham. Let tho people
see 10 il that thcN are na4-rsa-ziisss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
JOIN II. GEORGE Esq.

TEXAS RA1LnoADs.-A convention
of the friends of internal Improvement
in Texas met Mt the city of Houston
on the 9th inst, to take into considera-
tiuli the subject of building railroads
to terminate on the waters of Calves
tan Bay. 1t appears to have been
well attended from the adjoining coun-
ties, and number OF prominent cit
liens of the State took part i'll the
proceedings.
the convsgSS committee of
which l2eyA Ashbcl Su,ilh was chair
man.
They approve generally of the
grand sell;mGs A!a state system. ndop-
10 as tf1par %, e,l;s y
S dasAs'ssS" tnTe already pub
-sfS1td the particulars, involving
plan of railroads penetrating 70 every
part of the State and terminating ON
the waters that empty into Calves
ton Bay; but they advise further that
a general convention of the State
be called at Austin during the first
week of the session of the next Lcgis-
lature, to join in all application and
recommendation to that body for tic
establishment of an internal improve
cnt policy and the submission Of the
same to the people for their approval.
Approving specifically Of the lIous-
ton Railroad project, they adopted
a further resolution that it is expcdient
for the State Legislature to pass a gen
cral law, making it privilege of
every railroad or other internal i'm
provcmcnt charter, that the counties
through which the same may be
made, on Which shall bc adjacent to
them, may, after obtaining tic consent
IA majority of the citizens, levy
tax Aot exceeding fifty cents on
Il hundred dollars, to be appropriated
to subscriptions to the stock Of
such works.
Opposition was made, and urged
strcnuously, against that part Of the
Galveston plan which recommends
the construction of internal improve
mcnts by the State authorities, but it
did not prevail, ant the resolutions
rs reported were carried nearly un-
ani'nously.-Inimetto State Bunner
2lst inst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

yellow Fever in Charleston
Tie C}Aacleston Mercury of the 10Th
inst; says: The Board of Health re-
port eight deaths from Yellow. Fever
in the last twenty -four hours.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
hcltcr from the HHoa. D. T.. Orr.

We publish letter from the above
named gentleman in reply to an invi-
tation to attend the IIillsborongh meet
ing, August 10th, 1862. 1t will be
seen that our Representltiveha every
confidence iFs- ttife a politi,s Of FRAsELIS
5PIERcE. he believes him to bg firm
and consistent Democrat determined
to guide his political conduct by the
Constitution. He believes him to be
. friend 10 ,lle Soullls&S her p;snstiLl,<
:, 5geif tf!ad l
ORn in the crucibies of scctiunalism.
of fattcry, of intimidation, and like
pure metal each test has Furnished the
lustrc of his devotion to well maturcd
principles. FnANKLIN PIERCE
has shown himself worthy of the sup
port Of the South aud the evidence of
his worthincss is to be found in the
charges which his enemies make
against him.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

ton fthe SOutheFn et,sSt = -, ~
Of Me baltimore and OHIO ,raH road.
Baltimore must become, and that very
soon, on inland depot a station merely
for the Northern and Eastern cities.
We say again that Baltimore will
want Il Southern and European outlet
for w esten produce. If she does not
in time prepare that outlet, what is to
become of the produce from the West! I!
Where is it going
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
MossultEa Agaipr.

4 hope that the Germans in
America, conscious that they hold de.
balance ofpoaCer in their hands, haYo
not thrown their influence unconaition@
ally into the scale, but true to the
Philadelphia platform, have. ohtainct!
.9Ws their candidate Il pledge that he !
'Sill carry out the principles, which,
powerfully iurthering the cause .of. pop
ular. emancipation in Europe, also ill
volre the honor aud the interest DE-
America. If they have not alrree.id
done this. permit ME to remind tliics,i.
that as the decisive moment appreaelli4$
---Tn Independent Positi1nSabssse efae
Rhc moro Important, and HAT 81
Internationally pledge themselves III J
advance to party lender, it may ijo s
long before the mass of German citi-
zens in the United States Will che
again in e condition To exercise so /
great an influence rs at present.
81 f .-sSos-s s e Ut
TIE CUBAN DIFFIcuLrY.-,T
Washington Republic states, that sths
administration has directed Judge
Conklmg to inquire into the conduct
OF the Cuban authorities. in relation
to the steamer Crescent City. 1t inti-
mates that our government is not dis
posed to overlook, if the facts prove;
to be in accordance with the state4s
nents already before the public.
The New Orleans Crescent ALSO
states, that despatch from Washing
ton to New Orleans directs that the
Crescent City should take her mails,
and wiM she same officers aad crete,
las nearly as possible, proceed to-
Havana, and tender delivery Of the
mails as usual. We guess the Cap
tain General of Cuba will soon begin
to see squalls ahead.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22


# 8 islsasTu
s
rested Sonl board 81 eg j
on bef lrriyal iftofsss il man S
by the name saf s len Iate!iit,us
charged with the Ifinfsier sss3iiie inns
since of Vim. 1ippens oi al 81 sye,.
! district, !. South GaroIina Said 4
singsEi is:;l man twenty cd u &, eisss old
six feet high, light hair, 3bl blues
sstopp5 5sIlonidered, eoniyerses .freel i aud
isHquite good looking fIe seems sss,sI
sbe anIold offender asSt his ig; the se eeufld
time he fled from justice in Il
na.---t tSSaro'ltdJa Ne,os 1 stsl,.
JUDGE BuTLER.1 his Distinguished {
gentleman las been spending few
days in our town in social 5intercoiir
with his relatives and friends. TIe;if.s
formed US that he purposcd leaving To- TO-
day for his home in Edgefield. ~ 81
were graiificd TO see the Judge look
ing soyoung and in such good healtII
and spirits. The ability and ehiYals
rous devotion to the honor and inter-
est of his Stnte, which Judge B. has
displayed in The U. S. Senate, have. (
sendeared him TO every true hearted
Carolinian. - Greenuilie Ialoatn taiisiecs.
=, t tt e,r-. s53 III ~
The RAIL ROAD BRIpaE E. We learn
from o friend who has visited iIieS !
Bridge, that a large force is pressing
on the work with rapidity- alld- that
there is every reason to believe, that
in ten ortwelvc days the Engines and
Cars will be able to5cross the river
So mote it be. -. Palmetto State k13ass-
ner. l9M, inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-30
a Word 20 Germ ans /.

Tho Germans in the United States owe a
duty 70 their fatherland. Enjoying the bles-
s;n6s If democratic liberty, founding here
IN ne.ce the homes where their children
will live after them as citizens and members
Of this nation, it is impossible that they
should forget the brethren they have left
behind them, and who still pine 10 bondage
and SIGH for the deliyerance of their cOun-
trv That deIiverance can be accomplished
solely by the establishment of democratic
Ibertv and. whether it be effected next
wear or next century, il can only be done by
atevOlution.
To aid and advance this revolution is,
then. the duty Of Germans in the United
States. We do not doubt that, as body,
they are jealous to discharge it, according
TO their means But there is difficulty in
the way.
That difficulty grows out of discussions
among the leaders. There are in London
two organizations of the principal German
Democrats, the one called the Agitation
Union. and the other the Emigration
Union. Among the members Of the former
are Messrs. Flckler and Goegg, who are
now 10 this country at the head of the lat
ter is MIR. Kihkel, the distinguished poet
and orator, who is also IN this country.
The diSsension between these two bodies
we understand TO be in measure personal
arc in a measure the result Of different
views Of policy. But whatever be It's ORR
gin, it is a misfortune to the common
cause.
In behalf of that cause we appeal to the
PARTIES to whom we refer to put an end to
their differences, and we call upon the Ger
mans III the country to second this appeal.
In the United States, where all nations min
sle, let these parties follow the national ex-
ample. Whatever discrepancy NAV exist
between Messrs. Kinkle, and Goegg and
in Germany after the revolution shall have
been accomplished, there ought to be none,
and We are sure there is none as to the ne
cessity Of that revolution itself Let them
combine, then, upon that basis, and leave
ulterior questions TO be raised and settled in
their own time. When the German people
are free. they can very well decide what
Institutions they viii establish, but it were
the sheerest eror to risk or delay that free
com by premature divisions and disputes.
II may be said, and with truth, that we
30 not state all the details of the difference
between these two parties. 1t was not our
purpose to state them. What we desire is
not to make them palmer, but to REM. s'-~-
TO obscurity. We invoke unity and hearty
cooperation in their stead. The cause Is
worthy of 1t, and the duty is imperative.
Let personal motives be laid aside and d.
vergence of opinion reconciled in earnest
devotion to the common end. Then, with
wisdom and energy, much, very much may
be done for Germany by her sons IN the
I'nited States