davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
Rich PEorLE.-Wc frequently see in the pa.

Rich PEorLE.-We frequently see in the pa
pers slams made at rich people. Scripture is
quoted to show that it is very hard for them to
get to better world than this, and many very
smart and witty things said at their expense.
Some try to make it appear that riches unfit man
for the enjoyment of every blessing, spiritual or
temporal-that a man who has heap of money
never sees moment of pleasure-is, in fact,
poor, miserable, degraded creature! Now, We
have always looked these things in quite a diff
ferent light. For part, we think rich folks
great blessing to any community. Indeed they
are useful-we mean those who are liberal and
possess a good deal OF public spirit. Their money
helps to build up towns and cities, erect churches
and colleges, construct railways and teegraphs, and
to improve the country in thousand different
ways Very useful people, we think, for many
things. As to whether they are the miserable
creatures we read about, experience has not pre-
pared us to say. One thing we will say, however:
we would very kindly consent to relieve any suffer
ing creature Of few thousand dollars.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

BURIAL OF A GREEK BISHOP AT CAIRO
Yesterday patriarch died, and to-day we went
out to witness the funeral procession with the
thousands gathered in the streets; but we saw
great many sights among the Arabs stealing the
wax candles from the officers who bear them along
lighted to the tomb. The sword and the bayoEet
were raised to quiet the mob. At length the grand
procession seen advancing in great srlendor.
A large car, drawn by six black horses, upon which
the CORPSE, in a recum5ent position, was borne
under canopy dressed in his robes of state, with
golden mi,re upon his head, elevated upon cush-
ions 50 high that we could see him distinctly with
his long flowing Beard as if fseep; bishop be
hind as if supporting the head dressed IN his
greek costume shining with gold; other priests in
clerical robes at his side, and before the car were
many more with long robes of different colors and
badges of mourning, chanting as they went bear
ing ornamental glass lamps with lights In them.
Two bands of music, of military character, were
in the procession. 1t was strange and repulslVe
sight.
We were told that the corpse was carried to the
Greek church and seated in a chair if alive, that
the priests advanced and kissed his hand, after
which sermon was preached and his virtues euio-
gized After the services his embroidered robes
we're removed leaving him clad in white satin The
people were then privileged to advance and kiss
his foot, or robe, or any part of his garments He
was then conveyed to the tomb below, placed up
rirht in a chair to remain in that position un
laolested in the solitude of death until another
bishop dies when the crypt is opened for his re-
ception in the same manner. They are thus seat
ed around the vault until decomposition changes
their attitude in Wondering away. 1t Is twelve
wears since has been inferred IN this dreadful
charnel house.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

JUDGE LoRING-This honest and fearless ju-
dicia officer, who was thrust out of Office in Mas
sachusetts by Black "Republican' Legislature,
Oh the meancst Of all pretexts, was confirmed by
the L S. Senate Judge of the Court of Claims
to which post the President appointed him in place
of Judge Gilchrist, deceased.
The President could not have made more iu-
dicious selection, and it is fitting rebuke to Gov.
Banks and his plant Legislature who were but too
ready to sacrifice their honor to reach a political
opponent, and he holding judicial office.
The Boston Post says
''Our country witnessed malignant a
hunt of an official as was seen in the persecution Of
Judge Lorng by the "Repubcan' party; and his
removal was the worse political act ever consum-
mated in this State The act of President Buch-
anan, in comforting on him. national appointment
the bench Of the Court Of Claims, is simply rem
dering justice to a wantonly abused man, and will
meet the hearty approval OF the candid of all par
ties.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

D1ssoLUTE FEMALES IN New YoRK-The an
niversary Of the Magdalen Society in New York,
was held Friday, at the Asylum in Eigthy-ifth
were ladies. Statistics were produced showing the
frghtful increase of prostitution in this city, and
from these it would appear that there within
three miles Of the City Hall, fewer than .tour
hundred houses Of Htome, containing at least four
thousand abandoned females Including street
walkers, the police returns show that the whole
number of professedly dissolute women in the city
cannot be short of t,ermy.fre thousand! The
Society is not able to accomplish much in the way
of reciaiming these women not only for want Of
funds, but because of an indisposition the part
of the public to identify themselves with it, from
motives of false dclicacy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

MILL PoNDs.-In Scotland, on almost every
moderate sized farm, the farmers have suitable
threshng machines, built up permanently in their
barns. In the north Of Scotland great proper
ton of these machines are driven by water. As
their principal grain crop is oats, the straw OF
which is almost as valuable, when newly separated
from the grain ordinary hay it IS usual Tor then
not TO thresi out their grain any faster than they
reaure the straw. Consequently a very smau
stream of water, when proper care is taken OF IT.
all that is wanted for their purpose. 30 obtaia
this water they are often at considerable cost, and
are careful not to waste it-coilectlng Il IN water
tight poads, were it remains until required
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
NOTICE.
Notice.

LOST, on about the 18th March last, Note on
L 4 Mcleod for 1925, given sth March last, and due
twelve months after date. The payee is hereby notified
not to settle said Note except by my presentation or
order NJ. ID. OaLD" F1-A
Nav T. 1853 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
Office Of the Literary Board.
RALEIGH, MAY 4, 1858.

The following distribution of the Literary Fund for
the first six months of the year 1858 among the several
counties ofthe State is ordered by the Board-a tabu
lar statement whereof is annexed. .....
The amount due the respective counties will be paid
to the persons entitled the Treasury Department up
compliance with the provisions of law the sub
ject. Madison and Polk counties will receive their
shares from the counties from which they were formed;
jackson 80 per of allotted to Macon and
the balance from the share allotted Haywood
THOMAS BRAGG,
Pres ex-ofico of Lit. Board.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
w eStern Democrat.
CHARLOTTE, n. C. -.-..-

THE CONFERENCE KANSAS BILL.-The Rich
mond South says:
ut achieves Congressional recognition of the
Lecompton Constitution. 1t afhrms the principles
for which the South has contended throughout
the struggle. 1t admits Kansas into the Union as
slave State and thus consolidstes the victory OF
1854. In practice as we'll as principle it is now
establi>hed that Iederal prohibition will avail to
restrict the expansion Of pro-slavery power"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
The Great English .sefnedy.

SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED
FEMALE PILLS,
PREPARED FROM PRESCRIPTION OF SIR J. CLARKE, NJ D..
PHYSICIAN EXTRAORDINARY TO THE QUEEN.
rTNHIS we'll known medicine is no imposition. but a
L sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
Distinctions, from any cause whatever and athongh
powerful remedy they contain nothing hurttul to tie
constitution To MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly
suited.
These Pills have never been known to fail where the
Directions on the I'd page of Pamphlet are well observ
cd For full particulars get pamphlet gratis OF the
Agent. .-... =.
n. B-S1 and postage stamps enclosed to any an-
thorized Agent will insure bottle, containing over so
Pills, by return mail ...ss4a
Sold in Charlotte by F. sG4RR CO., sole AGENTS,
and by Haviland Stevenson Co., Chariestoni Whole
sale agents
March ., 1858.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

CAPTIVITY OF THE OATMAN GIRLs.-In
1851 the report reached California, and speedily
travcrsed the Atlantic press, that an enterprising
white family, OF the Of Oatman, consisting OF
nine persons, while endeavoring to reach Caiitor-
MIA from the Eastern States, by the old Santa Fe
route, and after suffering from the misfortunes of
iaded teams, approaching famine, and many other
ills set upon by Apache six Of the nine
murdered the seventh boy Of fourteen years, left
for dead and two girls carried into cruel captiVi-
ty, where the youngest died Of starvation, and
the other suffered the most inhuman crueltics
The boy recovered and finally reached California
But nothing was heard of either Of the girls up to
March of last year, when, by singular train Of cir
cunlstances, it ascertained by persons at Fort
Yuma, that Of the girls still living among
the Mahove indians and by the offer Of ran
som and strenuous endeavors the part Of a Mr.
Grinnell, mechanic at the Fort. aided by a
sagacious Yuma Indian, the girl Olive was re-
stored to liberty and to her long lost brother
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

Mr. E. Fountain, of Halifax, n. c., while super
intending the saw mill of Dr VIM. Hunter near
Enfield was killed by the circular On Tues
day last while placing stick Of timber on the car
riage, he fell against the which was then in
motion, and both arms, and his spine We're horri-
bly, mutilated He died in few hours.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18
souauet D'Orieans, or xx BOURBON,
kED GLOVES.

H ANCASTER'S RID tLOYE CLEANER, un-
failing preparation. easy and simple in application,
renewing ali stains and grease from the Glove; at
March l6 SCARF 4 co.'s Drug Store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

SOMETHING NEw-A correspondent of the
Fayetteville (Tenn.J Observer, writing from Boss
Station, Jackson county. Ala, under date of the
5-t-h inst says "a largesorrel mare foaled two
mare colts short time sinee-one ras mule and
The other horse colt! :"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-18

Here the State informed him that he could
stand aside, and the Court not happening to hear
the oath, the witness permitted to retire amid
the Suppressed laughter Of the whole court room.
brandon Republican. @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE.

Tie list Regiment arrived at o,,sy,r,;,, !,
O'Clock boat and immediately se, our for ,bs s
ment They were greeted on the line of -
esger throrg, who, at different poiss .un,..s,. 81
fine marching and general good appear.n,,. - ~
regiment. The troops were received a, Can, w
ington with salute from Capt. Mcmahon. 49,
which fairly made the whole country around IN,
The 9th Regimen; was then inspected BY ne S,,,,
officers and found TO be in good coudi io-ap ;,,,,'
ment upon that of last year The number OF nr.,..
out was the same as were carried on the asy xh.- A.
9Th went down 10 Quarantine. The inspection ~,
worthy of great praise.
Capt. McMshons company Of Artillery, WI en- p.s,.
tunstely was not in line on Tuesday when the e,;o,
10 which it belongs the 9Th, was inspected naae POO,
and very credtabe appearance. This co npsav VA,
selected as our readers probably know to do duty va
the Infantry while at Quarantine; so two regimes,
were, in fact, represented at the eneampueut a,
week.
At2i O'Clock the 9Th started from the eueamum.,.
after the usual military formalities hal been so.
through WITH and the line of march attracted r,
attention and called out applause. On arriving a,
New-York they were met by the 9Th Regiment. who
escorted them up Broadway and to their quarters.
Additions are not being made very rapidly to Tia
sick within Quarantine, though occasionally some ara
added. The number of patients is somewhere in tLs
neghborhood Of dozep, and most of them are COO.
yaleScug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
OF THE NETWORK STATE
SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
PliAT DAy-EyENING SESSION.
FllAT DAy-EvENI

the Conveuaon, together with large number of
IN ;xds of the Sabbath-School cause, met in the
Plymouth CAurJs az O'Clock. The exercises were
co'amsncec ty Staging the hymn beginning
- loNe thy kingdom Lord"
The Esv. Mr.. CooN Of Bufralo read the thirty. fifth
chapter OF Isaisk, and offered prayer
tbe R,x. Asa BrIt~nD Of Massachusetts was then
introduced as a ,tHGn in the Sabbaih-SchOG cause
UJssid be eopsidtyd tn Sabbath-Schoo the great
auxiliary 10 the pr, aching Of the Gospel 1t became
the Church to take Vod care % the young, after the
eSa nple Of the Gcof shepherd, who cared for the
larbs 81 the flock Tiw salvation Of the young Is the
more important b, ciusc Ikey sill have 80 much
tius TO work 4 r God. 1fo youth have no old con-
tiriSed habts to break OF tho mind i impressiblc,
and age Cannot eirace ihe imprsssions received IN
CHI, dbood. Some of the brgaes, examples Of yisty
ba Z, been among those IN tive very morning Of lie.
Modification or Kindness n ever lost upon The child,
and II il q the pleasartes' dries to instruct ana
len In The night way the youth II coniry. II l.
rainfal 10 see how many there hre yet ont Of our
sclt os and although orr hears are gadjened iohear
hos, many organization are AZ work ~ gather IN
thete lambs vet there j. VAT deal u work 70 be
don't. Every church has is workers n ihsi'h,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

Holmes held meeting on Tuesday afternoon. hr.
Holmes stated that the defendant in one Of the liquor
suits had put in answer to the complaint out ~
tie had not come up for trial yet he would ssh
an adjournment for week. Mr.. Haskell assesnea,
and the board adjourned to next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The HEALTH CoaaIssroSERs, at their meeting On
Tuesday denied the application Of several vessels to
come up considering the weather as yet too warm TO
run any risk. An application to have the steamers
Montgomery and Huntsville come to the whsrves
was denied The Cahawba, from New-Oreans and
Havana, was allowed stream permit. The George
Albert was the only vessel allowed to come up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
AMERICAN BIBLE-UNIoN ANNIVERSARY.

AMIRICAN BlBI.E~lNION ANNlN ERSARI.
The Ninth Anniversary Of this Association was
commenced yesterday morning in the lecture-room OF
the Frst Baptist Church, of Bro0me and EliZ-
abeth streets, with the Rev. L. ARaITAGE, ID. d..
President, in the chair. After the Introductory
eises OF singing and prayer by the Rev. l.. {. PTT
TEsGILL Of WbItesboro, and the Rev. +. 5. REY.
AoSD Of Port Chester, y. y the usual Committees
NJ, Nom. atoms aud Arrangements were appointed by
the President AM. approved BY the Union. The Com
mittee on Nominations shortly aitcrward presented
their report, which was approved, ana the following
officers and managers were elected Tor Tue ensuing
year, viz:
P,s.iGeat-The Rev. Thomas Armitsse, d D. -,
ice Pye.iSesi.-Rey George ". Eaton D. D. President o.
shy coisse Va, Prof Z Adkins M.retia o. Rev: WIN. H
Murch, d. D.. London Eng Rev J. @ onckeu Hamburg,
Hon Pho swain New Jer.ey Ed i aanuns
President Franklin colese. Tenn Edwd Jsne Albany
Rev !. q. jones. Norfolk Va Rev. Thornton srnEfelow,
S ky . o T,o%;" a. Ry &c Ca%p's LIB 1lS
D. D. M. Rev. Prof Wm c. Duncan, D. D.. La Rev. YIN
Morton, Esharn Ere R.s: / 2 Bill & Jsha b wi,.g
S Pr K, ' s csa u a.og f Res
Rev PSesr D. D. Msh, R ~ s sP,ad. bf'
Camp. u. D. President Of Acadia COLLEGE, N Rev X Ry
end, D. fresden, Of Richmond College. Va. Rev j. o.
ee,,,yeadirg ssc,esay-,wm u wyeioG
Trsa.a,~-tl~a,.I Parrniy.
fsd'i0r-sy ls.stsr P.T.
On, yep,-J.rns, w Finn " II rsnar;ou c. G Norton,
u. :. lanslse q. n. PhnBsy s Remington J. '" sa''es
Too yca,'~saa,asI B.ssr' NJ C. Kemy',y. R Lawrey,!
Bosss. l'he Bay L. I. Goodwin W. s. SlAPh James NJ
~. i's';J g. Adam; rorp; mp i W %i lIo,
~ s S" M,'T Ta. M% Js M w.. "' 'D'''
tn. Committee of Arrangements next presented
their report, which was adopted.
The meeting then adjourned TO the Church, where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
CITY ITEMS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-A cheap opera night tax.
place this evening, when the whole Of William
Tel" will be performed, with Madame Maret,sk,
Stefan easier, &C., in the principal parts and tho
ballet by the RoDzani Troupe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ArRIcA.-The Rev. r J.
Bowen will deliver a course of three Lectures, TusIa-
ted with maps, on Central Africa, under the snspess
of the Mercantile Library Association at the Lecture
Room Clinton Hall, Aston place, Thursday even
ing, Oct. 2; Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, aud Thurhy
evening, Oct. IA. The. Rev. Mr.. Bowen, the ssihOt
of Adventures and Labors in the interior II Africa
land formerly Captain of the Texas Rangers, a,
vorably known to the public by his long service 10
behalf of the Missions. Engaged for number yean
in travelling among the tribes bordering on the coast
along the River Niger, and the far interior Of Afcs
north of the country visited by DIR. Livingstone hs
has been enabedto collect valuable information in re-
gard to the people and of this vast country
and an opportunity is afforded the public to be-
come more acquainted with Central Africa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

TEMPERANCE AT IHE FIVE PoYrs.-A Temperance
gathering will take place at the Five Points House u
Industry this evening. Col Snow, Mr.. Beal, Csps
DE Camp and others are expected to be present and
take part in the meeting. The children during the
evening will recite and sing several temperancsPsce'.
Tie chair will be taken at Z o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

PREsEsrarIoy OF A FLAG TO THE SEvEsrr-ris"
REGNESr-The 7lst Regiment previous 70 s' a.
for Staten Island for the pupoee Of relieving the On
Regiment presented with a nag al the VI!
where his Honor the Mayor made the preSsn'"
pretscing II with the following speech "A.
socistion Of young men belonging to the TENN S,ss
To present to the list Regiment Of New iS az, a,
Militia under your command this beautiful nae 81 "a
tribute Of respect for your Ge' s sns am
WINGED that YOU, Sir and the officers ard ,bis
vonr cmmand will receive with feelings ;n No..
se S token II friendship, aud that ,ae gii s !.
he nrizs,, for it, own intrinsic worth, gu. "a II. be-,
the same spirit gf patriotism when P'0''p''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The PALACE FrRE.-The story in The Heraldof
Wednesday morning, that the body of man had been
found in the ruins Of the Crystal Palace, is wholly
without foundation far can be ascertained NO
lives are known or believed to have been lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The CREATION OF MAN.-Dr. Boynton gives the
last and GROWING lecture Of bis course tomorrow
evening at the Cooper Institute, aud treats Of the
creation of aud the present order of amin sl', end
OF the harmony of Geology and the Blbls-a subject
of unusual interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07
Whites custody and keeping, now remaining in al

Whites custody and keeping, now remaining IN a.,
building.
Losses.
To ,As Editor Of The y. Y. Ty'bsEe
SIR: In yonr report Of the losses \, ,h.c-x
P.i,,. nv loss IL p.sced a. $4,000 rhl. - 'yrl
ai.t,d /. calculated 10 do an rjuTy. Fror M asoo-c
diamonds watches, watch movement, ard e.ss, soe.
-. In. viii not exreei. 90 -, hI enNns T.
he Atbnal services Of my elrrs - - s "vstN,
recovered b. solid nas' q" gold considerable ps
hop som the inSs'e irsty Of the rods nan lf,e,s,S
recover I'm n.ore from The runs. An 49, y
placing he total mount II loss by TIE t.n .l 49,
aid wefJ ~ ( .ooo, you have corre,, estimate
Respectfully, DAVID RAFT. Jswsl.r
No. 40 Brosdxay. % stairs
Representing d. C. Pescocs LoSSs,
! Wm. Lindeman & Sons. No. 6S6 Broadway. M, :.
the burning Of tie Crystal Palace two pianos, vsloei
} al 81 500. "'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

We call attention to the Rev. Mr.. Bowen's lectws
on Central Africa at Clinton Hall this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

Felix Forest, an Italian exile, ~el.knowp 70 on
citizens a. the patriotic co-suerer with Sylyio PsoS
in the dungeons of Austria, and who received ~"
the President an appointment acceptable to al paf'
that Of Consu. to Genoa died recently at ths, por
Mr.. Forest wa, advanced in life, but gsve by ~
hearty appearance the promise of many years more o
existence and enjoyment. He was ten years impf+
oned for bis political opinions for his devotion %
cCun.;y sud Der liberty, Its sdch men that msO s,
should do justice to-martyrs TO p'lnciPie, 40 ne
struggle for great ideas which they
live to enjoy, but which are glorious anu
bic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-07

The QUARAsTrsE.-The action Of ire Governor
Lieutenant Governor and Controller the proposa
the Quarantine Commissioners to remove Qaarantls'
allows plans and specifications to be ordered IN
permission is a. follows:
We hereby far the plan ofocs,ng the oas'apu
upon Of the shoals banks IN the Lower Bay oil Nsw
proposed By the of Quarantine as TO enable ass
10 obtain tie sursys plans and specifications necessary -
far ssbe the cost stability and safety
work. 70 be erected for tia, and the effect d ~
erection upon the channel aud anchorage Of the lows
provided that the said surveys plans aud specifications o~
by an eu eineer or engineers be- appointed BY
'Ds,,S eNeac. Io,I OCT g Is53 JOHN A. KIND 4
"''N H. r. >ELDEN,
s. T. CHURCH
II will be seen on reference 10 the law for QuarS
tine removal and the last report of the Commissioner
that this is as far ar the Governor and ms sssoea'
can proceed IN this matter TIL the plans, &C., ore CD
tanned.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14

Ser WQIbtrRton iDartete bio 8um &c. SEQ.
Uenber perJeblid anf Die @rfaubn,8, leiue Pal=
lagiere in @reptown gu lanpen unp iubr oQnn
naA I8plnwatI. Sier wurpen oieieniSen Pal-
la8iere, pelGe Die n0tbi9eu @elbmittel batten,
- 23O an Der 3abl an 8 Sano 9eleet Sleig
fubren Quf Der Yan1ma@@i lenbabn nap asa.
narna tnD bon "a NIT Dem Oampfer Sonora
meIter nad Gan Nrdilctaco. lLn0efIbr sc
YoIa8tere, bic gu Die ct 9teiie bic Wlittel nib
batlell, muBten nit benz Wajblngton naG yteips
Oort SHrtdte9ren, rO pieler leeten Sam8tal
e%lntraf.
Inter ben 6erterfreiern uuo Tlituitierfreun
ben III Walbln9ton bat Du6 Ser 1bren Der eng
lllhen &riegSlWliie 9e9eu Den Oampfer Waib'
ln8tpn Br0Be Nufre9ung perurIaht. Oieleib'
DlrO mob 5nnebmer, wei1n rie beioen SlIbu
ltteridIlfe v9ulan" uno Sutton, bic Sul
Sdrnad Der Ser. Stldten aus Wtobile ent.
tlmen uao lebt uad 9tlcara8ul untertpe8S lino
BON en9ltlden &~ren3ern ab9efaBt weroen. Su'
danan tit reOltd beInIbt, oa5 yeuer 5u l6iren
-Setn 6cfblatt, Die Union, iprtht bic S01f
nun9 aus, odB eS Den q NJ DEN,
in ben @ewdliern Central 4uerita's i~tationir,
ten Srte9SlhItlea 9elIn9eE m68e, bic 0anpual
Der 0llbultIer 5u perblnDern ; BENIN pappn
btes 8ei4ebe, bdn8e u u
sroBen Gbetle Der 6riepe D |
Welt ab. Us lie oieier ausDrud 81 perlte,
ben lit, Deatet Die %yllnUn" i'll einer ouperr
Stele an, NO lie iagt cap bic Ser. Stauten
ME Uer8ellen %oHrieu, paB Die 6llbultIer lbrt
Bltrger lelen uno paber ibren Sdub beanipru:
den f6nnen. Die Union" mill einfud iuYen,
oaB e0 unlere IesierunB al8 etnen casus bell
betradten wlrbe, lpenu en9liiGe arle88lAIiit
Die NlltultIer a~eEauaen nGbmen.