davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

~aTETza ALDERNEY BULL, GEAR.
~ ~ n The subscriber, having purchased this
~ splendid animal, which took the first pre-
- :, lnlum ut the last exhibition Of the Worces-
er county Agricultural Society," Will keep him for tho
pubic service, at his Stable IN Washington Square. This
vul was pred by an imported bull owned by J. fainter
Esl, o. llAftihr Conn, and his dam from M import
which Mr. q. has refused $500. Apply %
,,. ELLIOT SWAN,
HzS uJm Washington Square Hotel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

NJ OTlCE.-ln accordance with an Ordi-
1 nance, passed by the City Council all persons in
Ward and & within the mile circle who wish to have
their swi taken by the person authorized to do the same
can have il done by notifying the subscriber
Worcester, Dec g. 1858. diff d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

N II A L A T I o N.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-03

Let this remedy be regularly TAKEN and all the accom-
panyng directions complied wthas far rs practicable and
IT WILL NOT FAIL TO CURE
For sale at retail by all Druggists and In quantities OF
from one dozen 10 one thousand gross, by
- HARnAL, WSLEY n KITCHEN,
d2l dnw2w Wholesale DruRplsts New York.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
William Alexander.

:; William Alexander, commonly called Lore
Sterling, major general in the American army
was native of New York, but spent a consid
cradle part of his life in New Jersey.
He was considered by many as the rightfu
heir to the title and estate of an earld0m il
Scotland, of which country his father was 3
native; and although, when he went to North
Britain in pursuit of this inheritance, he failed
of obtaining an acknowledgment of his claim
by government; yet among his friends and &C.
of Lord Sterling He discovered an early fond
ness for the study of mathematics and astron-
omy, and attained great eminence in these sci
ences.
In the battle on Long Island, August 9th,
1776, he was taken prisoner, after having Sc
cured to large part of the detachment an op-
portunity to escape by bold attack, with four
hundred men, upon corps under Lord Corn
wallis. In the battle of Germantown his divis-
ion, and the brigades of General Nash and Max
well, formed the corps de-reserye. At the bat
tie of Monmouth he commanded the left wing
of the American Army.
Marshall, in his life of Washington, says
Lord Sterling, who commanded the left wing
brought up detachment of Artillery COM
handed by Northumberland Darlington, with
some field pieces, which played with considera-
BILE effect upon the enemy, who had passed the
morass and were pressing on to the charge
These pieces, with the aid of several parties of
infantry detached for the purpose, effectqally
put stop to their advance. The American
artillery was drawn up in the open field, and
maintained their ground with admirable irmness,
under heavy artillery"
His attachment to Washington was proved il
the latter part Of the year 1777, by transmitting
to him an account of the dissatisfaction of Cen
eral Conway to the commander-in-c chief In
the letter he said, Such wicked duplicity of
conduct shall always think it my duty to de-
tect +" The writer has very valuable coec-
tion of letters written by him during the Revo-
lutionary War, to General Washington and
others; they were published by the New Jersey
Historical Society a few years ago in neat
volume, uniform with their other publications
lie died at Albany, January 18th, 1888 aged
81 years. lie was brave discerning, and in
trepid officer.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
Gbe gamb ertdille 4tNss s..
PROS Tu 8 .

The "PRESS will be free and untramelled in the oph-
ions that may advance and the that tHay ad-
vocate ..-.~
We will mark out its pathway uninauenccd by any CLIQUE
set of men, and wK not hang to the skirts Of any for
opinions but will he free to advocate own honest
IONS will boldly avow them even though may stand
alone. And while will pay proper regard to the pop
ular WILL yet we viii suffer dictaton frora any source
We will ADVOCATE what we believe to be for the good Of
our whole country and will avoid the onesided vieWsof the
bigoted partisan and the Of the a-sectqpasG
We will advocate high toned morality believing the
press be the grand lever by which civilization
is adyancad morality established virtue elevated and The
problem of social and political happiness coIapet
solved. 80 =,
We claim to be independent all subjects, and eonse-
quenty, soctaran and partigan in none. go
The PRESS will have large space devoted TO Lae-
nature and the Arts and scencesand while it wp
choice selections from the best writer's yet qQnsdesbs
amount of original matter win be furnished with each
ber = s1s
complete summary 6f all tho news of the day that may
be likely to interest the general roader will be given
Guiding careful reports Of the Markets of the cities and at
home and whatever raay be interesting to Che Farmer and
Trader excluding from our columns whatever may be Of lit
tie interest. 49,. : y.
In short we expect to make it welcome vsant Of the
Preside and family circle well to the Of business
furnishing amusement instruction. and thought for sober
reflection.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. -, 49,.
One copy, one year, =. Sl:9o.
Four copies, !" 5.0e.
Ton copies, 4" : ls9o.-o~,
Twenty copies, -. .2a,O0. J.
INVARIABLY IN.ADvANCE.
All letters containing Communications Advertisements, or
IF suJ,so ranStb he 0dd IN
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
/" All That eii1ters IS nof' GoI0."

LII those persons that Interested in the many spec
"A ulatiQns Of the present day would do kindness to
themselves and pockets by taking the advice of old
adase 80 All that glitters is Cold" and word for
it. the many regrets Of paying dear for the whistle
Tli seldom occpr The maxim is applicable in many
STANCES but more Observation-Disclosures certainly)-n
the selection of such articles the way of DRESS JEW
bKf That may please the fancy and at the time
give god satisfaction for the money invested Such arti
Giles, We are pleased to learn be obtained from the
Store ef IA MES s. WILSON of this Borough who war
rants l articles sod to be represented He has now on
Breast Pins Finger Rings. Ear Rings Studs Sleeve 8ut
TONS Gold Chains, and M5daons of pleasing designs and
the newest patterns which he will sell on as
and Judge for yourselves - 81,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
gip9raphies,
Moses Allen.
fcoNcLUpED.]

lcoNcLUDEDJ
Mr.. Allen. notwithstanding his clerical func-
tions, appeared among the foremost in the day
of battle, and on oil occasions sought the post
of danger as the post of honor The friends of
independence admired him for his popular tai
;ents, his courage, and his many virtues.
The enemies Of independence could accuse
him Of nothing more than o vigorous exertion
of all his powers in defending what he concien-
tiopsly believed to be the rights of his injured
country Though a brave man, he was also a
Christian.
The following letter, addressed to the Trus-
tees of Midway in l777, will somewhat exhibit
his character: You have the enemy on your
borders you.are in more imminent danger, and
therefore stand in greater need of the preached
word to comfort Gods chosen people, and to
awaken sinners from their state of security, /
shall not leave this people { II Christ's Church
parish) in so distressed situation as you APP
pear to me to be in. They can have frequent
occasional supplies, and there is a prospect of
their being soon supplied with settled minister.
Mr.. Tenant and Mr. zubly are at distance,
and ! cannot have them as advisers in this i'm
portant matter. But / shall endeavor to- be
with you the fourth Sunday in June beg
your prayers for myself and family that we may
always know our duty and perform it. May
God bless you and your constituents May
Christ redeem and save you. May the Holy
Ghost sanctify and comfort you; and may all
at last meet at the right hand of our dear Re-
deemer, spotless and unblamable in the right:
eousness of Christ"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
M arria9e

AT Lambertville, Dec Esd, by Rev. Joseph
Ashbrook, Mr. Peter Georgen, Of 4ambertTile,
to Miss, Rosa Bosle of New York.
On the 29th ult., by the Rev. Dir. stpadiford,
Mr.. Charles Wilson, to Miss. Aisah E. Lands,
both of Delaware township
On the 18th ofNovember, 1855, at Camden,
by the Rev. W. Morris, Mr.. Silas H. Hough,
Of Upper Wakefield, to Miss Cecilia G. Spare,
of Lambertville, n
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
Chr y onsehpld d.
Hints on Setting out the. Table &c.

[coScLUDED.1> @ -~
If lived in the country, as donot chance to
do just now, would have cream very rich and
thick for coffee, bnd the coffee made strong, and
weakened with seaided milk; but as it's J. am
compelled to be eentent with only the milk:
For tea the sugar and cream should be put in
the cup after it is filed. do not Ike brown
sugar in coffee, any better than in tea it INJURIES
its delicate purity.
It is not customary, in good society, to load
tea table with all that can be placed upon it /;
one or two kinds of cake and sweetmeats, with
bread and. butter or biscuit, are sufficient for
most occasions. A little dried beef, or thinly
sliced tongue, is not out of place after an early
dinner but where family dimes late it is wholly
unnecessary.
Bread for tea should be cut in very thin slices.
In many families the loaf is placed upon the table
and cut from as is needed This prevents the
waste Of bread or the accumulation Of dry pieces.
1t is convenient to have a bread board for this
purpose A bread knife -is~mach like carving
knife, but the thinner the blade, the better. ~.
Cup-plates are out ofdate Coffee and tea
are drank from the cup, not from the saucer*.
The spoon should be placed in the saucer while
drinking, Do not drink with "schEoop; nor
eat with open lips.
REMARK.-We are fully aware that the
writer states what is the custom in good society
and this is all that is intended-but we must
quarrel with the custom. There is no doubt
that hot liquids Of any kind are decidedly injur-
ious to the teeth. If one has abundant time to
sip tea or coffee from spoon, cooling each spoon
full before taking into the mouth, it may: do to
follow custom, but unless one can wait for this,
or until the whole liquid in the cup,can COOL we
would advise to save the teeth and health by
pursuing the old fashioned" mode of pepring
the tea or coffee into the saucer to cool, setting
the cup into cup-plate, or if none were provided,
then put it on the table.-ED. AGR1cULTuRIsT.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
NEWS FOR THE sPE0fDEa2

goodly ASSORTMENT Of dolly and weekly newspapers con-
stany on hand at the NEWS DEPOT on bridge Street,
opposte Carver Williams store,) LambertviIe. n. J.
All the MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS Of the day on
hand furnished to order, at the publishers rates
Book Binding Of all KINDS promptly attended TO- at TreH
ton Prices. Stationary, Cheap ~. :1 z
&. ]. MULLINEAUX.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
.DEDIC3 TION

The 9aw NJ E. Church, at New Market, Hunterdon Co.
mitting, on Thursday January il, 1859 Rev, Dr. iey
Of Bennington Seminary will preach at 10 a. Nj
hGy a H. Street Presiding Elder Of Trenton District at
. r NJ ana other eminent speakers in the evening
en- \ J, r. BRYAN,sl obsr.,;a c..
J. VANN0TE, i4eachers'ln Ofarge.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
THE GROVER & BAKER WI
SEWING mAGHINE CO.,
495 Broadway, New Work,

Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacturing
their CELEBRATED FAMILY MACHINES, with all the
improvements have reduced their prices and offer for sale
NEW STYLE MACHINE.
49, PRICE $50.
Hemmers, SIS Eatra A..
1t is 10 longer questioned that those Machines are the
best in use for family sewing. They
HEM FELL GATHER AND STITCH
in the most superior manner and the only machines
the market that well and simply made that they
may be sent into families with other instructions than
contained in circular which accompanies each machine
and from which -
"A CHILD OF. TEN YEARS
may readily learn how use hon and keep them order
They make upwards Of a.t tt.f: :
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES A MINUTE,
and will do the sewing of family cheaper than seanstres
do it, if she works at the rate of - r.:
ONE CENT AN HOUR. -f
Is there husband father brother in the United States
who will permit the drudgery Of hand sewing in bis Family
when Grover Baker Machine will do it better more
pedousy and cheaper than possibly Be doneby HAND
co. SEND FOR 4 CIRoULAR.A 5..' !.
Z. KATE Agent, Z.
Easten Pa.
Dec. I6, 1858. If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

N IA ORE New Goods just arrived, at
w BENNETT d CQ0LEY's.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
Dry Goods & Groceries.

~: 53zg Dry Goods s. Groceries.
Bennett & Cooley, Cor. Bridge and Union SITS.
S, B, Britain, Church St., nesr Main.
=: siivers, Cor. Union and Coryell SITS, Y.
L. J. Titus, Main, near Coryell St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

The Lambertville Press ONCE,
B. Blackwell Proprietor, of Union ard Bridge SITS.
"z-tt---
Eampertville House.
4. Moore, Proprietor, Bridge St.
%.@E ~..: : .---t-
+ =: Hardware & Cutlery.
T. 4oohoa nien Buildings, Cor. Union ard Coryell
SITS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
g annbettbile Business 1ireetorp.
Taken from Advertisements In The Press.

n'JI| .i11sss sf. i IF sev slal ! il 81
| i; t s -: ;s i !; q
June 1 ;Es B 5sssss,,tt Dec !: |s?!s.sA
The Lambertville Press ONCE,
B. B. Blackwell Proprietor, of Union and Bridge SITS
--t--
Eanapertville House.
=. Moore, Proprietor Bridge St.
Z =: Hardware & Cutlery.
~ F'4dohosi Union Buildings Cor. Union ard Coryen
''s :
g. = 3D.: - |---
Flour & Feed.
VIM, H. Keeper, Lower MILL near Delaware Bridge,
John Groman, Upper Grist Mill.
-I-
Eating Saloons.
NJ II. Taylor Bridge ST., next door to R. +. Depot,
III
n Drugs s. Chemicals.
c|L West Co.. coryeu's Buildings, Main St,
IA k,- Trees s. Plants,
L. J. Titus, Main St.
-t-
!. :,.., Bow Factory.
Holcombe Dsbrow, Feeder, below Bridge St.;
u Z Watches & iJewelry.
!, Jas. S. Wilson, Union below coryell St.
nrv C,oodS q, Crrnrerias
Bennett 8 Cooley, Cor. Bridge and Union sts
S, 3, Britain, Church ST. nesr Main.
:! sfvers, Cor. Union and Coryell SITS,
L. J. Titus, Main, near eoryell St.
s3r;.:- h 4,.@ ID !.
2: (; Clothing.
Y j. W. Hsppock, Cor. Bridge and Union SITS.
cChas schulhaus, Cor Union and Church SITS. "
!: N. Cohen, Union, near coryel ST.:
. .@-> -f--. - '~
f: Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings.
Jacob sstvis, Union, doors below Church St.
u aa.:: ---- -
! Book, Card and Job Printing,
Hlaqkwol's Job Office, Cor of Union and Bridge SITS.
>asre ~. sa--4--77 - il =.
Stoves
j. II. ButterfUss Church, noar Main ST.
Nelson Large; Cor. Union and Coryell SITS.
u. Variety s. Confectionery.
J. II. Hoppock, Cor Bridge and Union sts
NJ Il. Taylor, next door to R. R. Depot.
- .. = -----t-
l.. a.. Coal s. Wood.
Nelson Large, Cor. coryen and Union SITS.
~ !" 4:<.. .-1- =" e
I'll: ~. Turning 6 Scroll Saving.
,4hoed0Bo H Fields, in Elys Saw Mill
~ -1---
: 49, Tailoring. 49,.
JxB. Stockton, Union near Coryell St.
II Cohen, Union, below Coryell St.
chass schulhaus, Cor Union and Church SITS.
W1nrADean, Alaiu nearYork St, 4. u.
49, 4 - + +--,--4-
". ~ News Depot, j.
] Mullneaux, Bridge st., above R. R. Depot,
f.: ). ,'. II. .r.sass. { s.ss5.:
"A. j. Scarborough, No 20 Bridge St.
----+-
y =, ~ Marble and Stone Yard.
"A Grant, Cor Main and Yorksts.
: - - / = 4
rAmbrotypgs and Melainotypes.
re: Reeve. Public Hall, Cor. Bridge and Union SITS,
;.::f .:.:, -t
(; -: Harness, sc.
:sshbnck & CO., Cor Church and Union SITS.
: .'--+---
,....: Dentistry.
/. 4. r; Trogo, Bridge St. north of r. R. Depot.
e.4ee.. :: j. - =:
Oil and Plaster Mill.
. I0natlan Raka Il eyer Mill: -. -,-ss
:. Eli That 6Iittsrs IS not Coo"
LII those persons that are Interested in the many spec
n uatiQns of the present day, would do kindness to
themselves and pockets by taking the advice of the old
1qdase 80 All that gtors is not God, and word for
u the many regrets too dear the wstIc
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

z- Flour 6 Feed.
WEs,. L. Keeper, Lower MILL near Delaware Bridge,
John Groman Upper Grist MILL
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

- Z Watches g. :Jewelry.
Jas. S. wilson, Union, below .coryel St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
Bow Factor

;.,.~.. Bow Factory.
Uoconabe & Disbrow, on Feeder, below Bridge St:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

- Drugs s Chemicals.
CT. West Co., Coryell's Buildings, Main St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

Book, Card and Job Printing,
Hlaekwels Job Office, Cor. of Union and Bridge SITS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

- '8'77F'8 = ~. n
Stoves.
]. H. BUTTERFLIES, Church, near Main ST.
Nelson Large; Cor. Union and Coryell SITS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

u. Variety s. Confectionery.
w. Hoppock, Cor Bridge. and Union SITS.
NJ: i. Taylor, next door to r. R. Depot
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

Eating Saloons.
NJ: H. Taylor, Bridge St., next door to R. r. Depot.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

=: II Clothing.
Y j. VIZ JHeppock, Cor Bridge and Union SITS.
:Chas Schulhaus Cor. Union and Church SITS. =
N: Cohen, Union, near CorryslIst.
: - '-+
s.'f':: Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings.
jacob sssyis, Union doors below Church St.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

:::...... Turning {. Scroll Saving.
t4hoodoso II. Fields, in Ely's Saw Mill.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

.3& ..~. Trees s. Plants.
L, J. Titus, Main ST.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

Nelson; Large, Cor. Coryeu and Union sts
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
GATES Of 9O6ettising III t5e .24rttss

Small advertisements, cts, per line. z:- i
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

,i..... ; Dentistry.
!, A. r. Trogo, Bridge St. north of r., R. Depot.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23
@urppQiI6e Na6rtGten.
ger Danny Ter v@ity IF Baltimore"

ger DampIer r@ity IF Baltimore"
Sn 8etreF Der 3ulammentunft te8
Trieoen6con9reHc5 mar nt9t8 @ewi0eS
befannt> bod elaubt man. bob 8aben als
@erlammluu98plaB auSerleben >pprben lei.
England tpili9t 1T bic 3ula0une @arpi=
MEMS aber man perlnutbete, baB eS MUIR
SiB> ober feline Stimme babe,n ,perpe unb
tab boielbe nit ben ibri9en italieniiden
Staaten Der Gau fem >perpe,
SIM parliament brddte 2orb Malme6z
burY NIT Be5u9nabrne auf 2oro Gowley's
@i0ipn bic 9oHnuns aus bab ter Grieoe
rperoe erbalten bleiben.
Sn paris, Mien unb Gurtn>
no bic &rie8SrGfun9en fortz
oauerm, waren bic 9pffnunz
enaubenGriben8 ertn9er.
@raf Gapour tpar nod INNER in Yaz
ri8 uup Bate bauf9 unterreounsen NIT
benz &atle
Die pariier 85rle tpar 9ebridt. Die
@erQ&te BON elmer l9webenben fransDi>
i@en @nletbe batten permrtbli@ GinFub
auf ben Druid Der B6rie.
Die &eformpebatte i'm Yarlement tparb
je5en Menb fortseieet. Mm31. Mdr3 ioQte
cine Mtimmins ftattfnben, Die Miniter
baben ibr @&tdial pom &dsfalle berielten
abban9i9 9eu1a&t. Die liberalen Blatter
betra@ten tbre &eli9uation al6 1ider.
Mau ertpartete rpdbreno Der @p9e ben
:3ulammentritt Der Dpnau : Gpnferens,
Die @el9afte ,perben 1T elmer ODER 3wei
@tbun9en erlepi9t fem, pa ale Md@te in
bic Mnertennun9 ber @abl &ula'S einge>
wiQi9t baben.
Der 3ulammentritt beS Grieben6eon<
9reles 1pirc permutbli@ smil@en benz Is.
uno 20, @pri itattfnoen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-04-23

Mtt Der %ufbetung oes Mt1curi<@ orn<
prpmi7e6 bat bic mddttse ber,otratti@e
partet tbren alien. Stunbpunft nerla6en
uno ibre platform in Der Sflasenfra9e>
&purce bic Ylatfprm elmer teuen Yartei,
ber Yartei ber @epublitaner. Die Tpleen
cer SquatterzS Observation-Disclosures, mel6e
einen ebrli@en 8epeserunb eebabt babeu
mag, set8ten ft@ balb in Der blutisen Sc
19idte BON &an1as> in Der Nsitatipn tes
Norpen6 urp in bet 8rutalitat bet @rensz
itrol9t BON Miiilouri. Trob Der 9ldnsenz
Bet @iese bet junsen republifanii4eu
Yartet in ben meiten freten Staateu bat
bic entartete oen,pfratii9e partei Same5
Buchanan gum prdlbenten ertpablt, unp>
itebe b. bic @&ma@ BON 2ecpmpton wirft
bic Gadel Der 3pietra@t ii, bic &eiben rer
Democratic, Douglas, ber be9eiiterte Ser
fe@ter BET SquatterlpuYcrainetat, ma@t
Spppltion 9e9en 8u@anan uno bieler
bebanoelt pel1en Greunpe III Men1tern wie
SanitidarentSpfe. Die &luft: ;wilden bet
iloli@en unb Der io%senannten Matchmaker
Demofratie 1T nun IL bsreutenp> ba6 cine
prtnciptelle @ieoerYe;eini9u19 9ar
ni9t mebr mSsli@ 1T.
Der @Goen> auf pas bitpril de &ebt
ft@ berufeno unp bur@ feline Tabrer our
duberiten @%pnlequens vpes Gorti9uitte6
na@ ieiner @eile unb ieiner Sntere0en>"
mel&er freili@ ben etpisen @runblaBen Der
Greibeit na@ Elm beoeutenber @Qfl9ritt
it, 9etrieben> miro Der 9}atirnalzDem pz
fratte i'm Sabre 1860 ,poW feline @cncelz
icnen MAIDEN uno wie eS ben Tabrern
Der atipnalz0 Democratic mS9li@ fem pirp>
bo6 @plf rer freien Staateu bur9 bas
~2abyrtntb Der auberiten @oniequen;en peS
@flasenbanbel@> oes Sflavenfan99eieBes,
be8 @flaSen<@ Sober, Der Dreb SccttzG ntz
ldeioun9, Der @quiitipns @e(iil}e> ber
bemptratii9en S@ulpenlaf unter Mominiz
fratipn 8u&anan am Gapen per @opbifii
fesrei& burdsufabren> bas 1T 9emiB bel
8ea&tun9 mertb. Stir iaeint bic emf
madti9e bem1ptratiide Yartei at jeneu
Mbsruro setrieben gu lei>1> 100 man. pbnt
propbet gu iein> bebaupten barf: rab fiji
ibrer Sernidtun9 nabe 1T unp bab> >penr
bic republtfanti6e partei ibrer W}i1ltpr
einaeoent> bic ibr bur@ Ma0adulet III:
9efl9te S&ma@ nit prpteit unp Gntri:
flung BON f@ wdl;t, Buchanan bel
lebteprd1tbent war> ben BIZ
be mctrati1@e partei 9ewdbl.
BAT. limb ipllte pas wtrflt9 ter Sal
lein, wirb fi9 Damn ber Siiben fi9en it
bic ibm anaewielene Undergraduate &pu'
I'M Staatenbunee? SD peii1e lebr baran
Die @el&t@te 9ebt ibren @e9. @ei9'
entieben, @ei&e pcr9eben. parteien tpe9:
ieln> @runolQye tleiben. 6.