davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

The M ber Of visitors TO the Giant Of the Seas CONT
pues without anv dimnution since our last report tho
number who paid her their attentions and her owners
their money yesterday berg lilly equal 70 oAs'f any
previous day since her arrival here In m"ar ming the
,,y,or,s stare routes which connect " sh,, Win
a,v,sp. PARTS of the city wo in.avrr,entlv
emitted The Spring street line Of Stages This line
runs from tui'op i9rs nong SUM rect 20 an1 through
and Spring street thus aordi' 500, convntenre NO,
only 10 the citizens Of Brcos hi 10 nose who reside
In Inc eastern sect 4 Of y n osn civ
NJ visiters w he adj ,i,tcd IN bors ,a,v b,, ,hor
sands VII ucueSs- ale her the terminus of stroll
40 lingering @up The dock, crafty their curiosity in
,nspectng ~ w autsul outlines and wondering Of her
Thousand p9Yr,t pcculiartcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

The PRoGREss or THE HoRsE IN NEW York
Nothing, perhaps, has had a more stimulating
effect upon the cultivation Of the horse in New
York than the opening Of the Central Park:
and yet for some years past We have been fast
becoming horse loving and horse approaching
people. Since the Central Park has begun to
offer place where horse flesh can be displayed
to the best advantage, however, more attention
is devoted to the raising and keeping Of first
class animals.
The race course, il Is true, has always served
TO keep up the desire to raise fast horses, but
In q different way. There is associated with
the turf, in the minds Of the public generally
an idea of gambling which has deferred many
from participating in its pleasures. The Cen
trail Park works differently; for while its rides
aud drives are entirely dissociated from the
conceived immortality of the race course. emu
laton still prompts to display, and every one
wishes his own animal TO be the best and fastest
on our metropolitan Corso; and hence very
large prices are paid foHborses for private use
prices which are rapidly running mp to the
race course tariff. great many people who
NAV be somewhat squeamish about encourag
ing the sports Of the turf. animated by thei'
innate love for the horse, and stimulated ny
the natural desire to excel, often patronize the
race course; or Il they do not they delight O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

Orp NurrlRy vrsrrrRs.-When the Zouave
corps made their FIRST appearance In Paris after
the campaign In Africa. which led to their en-
rolmeut, nothing could exceed the favor with
which they were regarded by the nove,ty-loving
inhabitants Of the French metroy ,ols. Their
CAV uniforms. and their rolickinV air. so typical
Of the bon entani gave them at once immense
popularity with the fair sex, while they won them
the envy and jealousy Of the other branches
of the service. With that facility which TIE
French have for soiz'ng on the topics Of me
hour as a vehicle both for fun and business.
everything was q; once transformed into Zoueve
forms and Zouave designations. The town had
In short. run Zouave mad.
Something Of the same mania IL 70 he antici
pased from the invasion Of or city by The lash
ing and go~geously aslred corps Of the same
arm Of our volunteer service which has jus
arrived from Chicago. Their appearance II
Broadway yesterday created an immense seusa
ton, theii move. uniforms and equipment win
/ hing at once the admiration Of the women aut
the envy Of the men. We prognosticate bril-
liant campaign In New York for the Chicago
Zouaves. Let the Seventh look out for thei
ialtelA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

SUNDAY RELIEF FOR THE woRxnG CLASSES
One OF the most pleasing evidences OF a dcpar
ture from that long prevailing system of ex-
GLIDING the working classes from all Sunday
enjoyment, engendercd by spirit of Puritan
ism and mistaken piety, ia the inning of steam
cars on the Fourth Avenue Railroad, from
Thirty street into tie country, towards
the Central Park, Harlem and that beautiful
rural region which invites with iss pleasant
shades. cool brcezes. and enchanting scenery,
lbe toil-worn denizens of this crowded metro
polls, who are pent mp all the week in prison
OF bricks and mortar. In workshops, foundries,
stores and Offices. Sunday Is the only day upon
which the relief and recreation which trip TO
me country Affords can be shared by the work
man. in whatever capacity bis labor may be
employed, and we look upon this movement
| on the par, OF the railroad company az hui
manitarian measure which cannot be too highly
appreciated. and which will unquestonably be
| looked upon as blessing by our thousands OF
: working men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

A CARD SURE TO DRAw.--We commend to the
grievipg themselves TO death because they can
not get up anything to draw the people to their
twaddling political meetings. 10 try and en-
gage the Chicago Zouaves. Their drill yester
day in The park filed that institution US in the
old time political gatherings. Engage them by
all means for the next ratification meeting.
Their "belly movement" stalking to grass.'
and other active man9uvres, are the most
popular movements Of the day, and will draw
ten thousand people wherea political speech
would not draw one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

The STREET DEPARTMNH AND THE PoIL-
TICIANs.-The political managers have been sf.
ter Captain Smith, our efficient Street Commis-
sioner, in order to have. the employs Of the
Street, Department bled in the pocket for their
benefit in the present Presidential campaign,
or else to lose the places they hold under ais
appointment. The Captain hear3 all that the
anxious money seekers had to say, and then
gave them in reply his peculiar and unn,is-
taxable "No," which Office seekers in that
department have learned to comprehend. He
told tbem further, that the Street Department
was administered, as a branch of the city 60
vernment, for the bene6t of the city, and
while be was q. the head Of it 1t should never
be converted Into President-making machine,
or an instrument of political managers.
In taking this course Captain Smith has done
his duty az an honest and efficient city officer,
and his determination in this respect is in keep
ing with the whole of his career as Street Com
missioner. He has brought that department
out Of the chaos in which II formerly aoundered
TO its present condition, az the most perfectly
organized and effective Of the city bureaus be
has taken down all the old toll gates formerly
erected in it to fleece people who had to do bu-
siness with the city; and he has restored the
city contractors 10 knowledge of common
sense and common honesty in their transactions.
| In defending the department now against the
pocket raids of hungry political managers, be
has done what every citizen Of New York ex-
pected Of him, as one of the most honest.
efficient and capable executive officers this
wofulIy plundered and prostituted city govern.
ment has ever possessed. Let him hold to
this upright and independent course, and we
will see that the people and the city stand by
him In so doing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

NoswIca, July Il, 1880.
The lower depot Of the Norwich aud Worcester Rail
road took Ore o'clock this morning and burned
down. The Of the are spontaneous combustion
Of The railroad companys books and papers
mostly saved. Smiths furniture store In the upper
part Of the buiiDg totally destroyed All the freight
In the depot saved Loss building So 600, and on
confnnia AEON. inHnrcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

'AN NENi TOW
salute Of thir.ytwo guns was dred this evening 10
honor Of the completion OF the telegraph line this city
The weather for the past few days has been intensely
hot in this vicinity. Yesterday the thcg stood
los deg In the shade, and the air hot almost
sunocae person. The river continue. very low being
fordable at nearly every point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

I'm .nrrrur,. rulx IA. 1880.

ISbV
Flour dull t5 3Tk Tor supcrfue. \ aeat dull; white
at 81 SO 81 4o red 81 ~ 81 % Ccrn steany Southern
yellow 6ec Provisions aru; pork $40 Is, bacon
buoyant; hss held Ice. Is &c, sides ut III &c l2c
shoulders gslc a loo. whiskey das%
BrspALa, July Al r. NJ.
Flour steady and unchanged. wheat; Tor No spring,
rood demand with light stock Offering Coru trmer;
sales AZ 600 bushels Illinois at &c a. Nhiskog nom
nally lpl.c Canal freghts hrmsr lake imports eday-
eo Mis- eour is oeo buShsls wheat ti5 busn~s corn
600 bushels oats tsnAi cxports-5o bbs aosr, 0Jv
bushels wheat IS 600 bushels corn 5000 bussel oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
Indiana Politics.

INDIANAPOLIS, In. July a. 1850.
The county convention OF the friends Of Breckenridge
and lane assembled ut the Court House to-day, ard
ze BY electing Judge James Morrison president with
several presidents and seerstsries Resolutions
dorsing Breckenridge and Lane adopted Speeches
were made by Judge Ecklss, bon. A. D, Carbon and
others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
Nav York Politics.

CAsASpAGcA July ID, 1850
At convention Of Breckenridge and Lane democrses,
for the Second Assembly district Of Ontario county held
in Canandasua day, Col W Terrepce, efvietor
elected delegate TO the State Convention be held
Syracuse August 7, 1890 and j. ", Taylor, alternate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

least TO own ANIMALS which won not shame
the professional herces OF the turf But ifsuch
scenes as we sometimes see in our race courses,
and more particularly such discreditable &C.
currences as took place at Philadelphia the
other day-where parties who had bet against
a certain horse flung their hats in the animals
continue, we fear that no respectable person
will trust his horse ON the turf. Such conduct
is calculated to check the growing passion for
horse riding, an exercise which tits most desira
BILE for us to cultivate. both for its good effects
upon the physical and the moral condition of
the youth of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

SeTsnado to Mr. Breektnridge.
BALTIMORE, July IA. 1890
Mr. Breckenridge was serenaded las, nghes. Barnum's
Hotel. He made brief reply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

TIE GARmALpr FuSD.-In another column
will be found statement of the receipts and
expenditures at the recent grand musical festi-
val at the Academy in aid Of the Garibaldi
fund. The total receipts were, It appears.
sl,ss2, and the expenses $547 81, leaving
clear balance of sl,334 10. which has been
handed over to General Avezzana to be re-
mitted to General Garibaldi. This will make
q handsome item in the New York subscrip-
ton, which is, we are happy to say. progress
ing satisfactorily. To the United States, more
than to any other country, the Sicilan patriots
have right 20 look for sympathy and assist
ance in their present struggle. They are COM
batting for the same principles that made us an
Independent nation, and they have proved
themselves worthy of success by their patience
and moderation. We trust that the amount of
money that will be RENTED from this country
will prove TO the world the lively interest that
We take in the cause Of Italian nationality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

81 JoKSs, y. f. July Ia, 1860
Wind ACKNOWLEDGMENT G. degrees
rainy.
Al Cape Race wind south can sec six mIes of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
The Great Eastern.

PBfiADsiYMA, July II, 1880.
committee Of the Councils has been appointed to iu-
wife the Great Eastern here. Fhey will visit New York
on Monday accompanied by an experienced pilot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

PAPAL LEVY IN BALTMoRE.-In another part
of today's paper will be found pastoral letter
from the Archbishop and prelates of the eccle-
sastical province of Baltimore, calling upon
the laity within their Jurisdiction to contribute
TO the subsidies which are now being levied In
this country in aid of the exhausted treasury Of
the Holy See. The appeal is based on nearly
bishop Hughes in his recent sermon at the Ca
thedral. and it equally betrays the weakness of
its case by the qualifications which it admits to
some Of its arguments. Thus, for instance 1t
says. speaking Of the Roman States, 'TThe forms
of government are not, indeed, those which are
popular in our age, bnt Christian principle mo
derates and directs them, the divine law be
ing always had in view with the ecclesiasti-
cal law which is adapted 10 the religious pro-
fession of the citizen" Whist casuistry is this.
in the face Of the assertion occurring few pas
sages previously: eve do not believe it (the
withdrawal OF the Romagna from the rule of the
Pon,ifD to have heen the free act Of the inAabi-
tants, whom we regard rather as the victims or
dupes of corrupt and designing men than the
authors or willing abettors of the revolution
First, the government is admitted to be IN
popular and unsuited to the age, and then We
are told that the change which gives the people
of the Romagna constitutional institctions il
not willingly sympathized in by them. OF the
same veracious character is the assertion that
the re7olted province is now burdenea with
enormous taxes, and the citizens are forced into
military service" The taxation which assumes
the form Of spontaneous gifts to the govern
ment, and the military service which is the re
suit of voluntary enrolment, are. we shculd
think, neither very burdenseme nor oppressive
to population. The Romish clergy may be very
skilfhl theolcsians, but they make but poor
political reaseners. They are so much in the
habit of hsving-their spiritual dogmas accepted
in trust, that they expect the same implicit
faith 10 be placed in their opinions and argu-
ments. on secular subjects. With practical
and common sense people, like ours, however.
it will require closer adherence to facts and TO
logic to extract money to any large amount
from their pockets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
Tn. Nasbx,ue nj Charleston.

CnARiKsToS, July T. 1850.
The steamship Nashville Captain Murray arrived here
at two O'Clock this Saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

Lowxlt, Mass, July II, 1850.
Nicholas @. Norcross, extensively known lumber
dealer died suddenly this morning OF heart disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
Political AnnArs In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, NY, July H. fb0v.
we'll attended republican meeting held in Court
House square last night, end addressed ~ Hsanes,
Esq.
Preparations making FOR large Breckenridge meet
ing tonight.
NEWPORT, July H. 1850
large democratic meeting was held here last night,
and speeches made b.. General Tourney of Ar
kansas, ard Major Ira Root Resolutions were adopted
endorsing Douglas and Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL Nouanasion.

CHICAGO July IA 1880
The Democratic Con rsnton of the First Congressional
district Of Iowa met at lies Mones the 11h inst and
nominated Hon. c. C. Cos for Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15

ships bags NJ evt; afterwards % VIVA asked IN e"S'
fuur was taken A; "a 81. a es aSa, AID cheese ana
butter by steamer al Sos Flour engaged 70 L'H"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
sailing Of the Angio-saxon.

The Anglo Saxon sailed from Quebec at ten O'Clock for
Liverpool, with one hundred and ninety passengers
Wind west; weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Oar Special Wsshinetsn Despstch.

OUR special WashinetSn Despatch.
wAsaxsrCx, July IA, 1890. :
HH nroRTAScx THH cxssup RSyURss
Inc census Bureau Is oyerrun with applications for
ONCE =" al average about ten have applied i;'r each
place The Secretary OF the Interior and Superintendent
Kennedy have expressed the that sppoot
mens must rest more upon qualifications for important
duties TO be reformed than upon past political services
present influences The interests of the country a.
mand careful and accurate collation. OF the census re-
turns speedily the Of the duties will permit
this fact must be the controlling element In the a.
lection Of clerks.
The eighth census will be the most important In its
governmental influence which has ever been taken It
will probably transfer the governing power from the orr
sna thirteen youthful vigorous and cosmopoli
tan States which made natives OF every nation
der Heaven Owing the liberal political sentiments
pre- valing In States from this cause will not be
unnatural TO look for increased hberay Of government
they attain controlling voice she conduct Of Affairs
Both Secretary Thompson and Superintendent Kennedy
pprecate these facts aud determined TO use every
effort to secure promptpess and accuracy In preparing
the returns and placing them before the public.
Indications that the increase u popzhtcn In the
border States far eyond the mos, ssnguips estimates
while IN Ohio Indiana, New York Pennsy and New
England, outside Of the large aud cities has
CONDITION OF SECRETARY TorcxY.
Secretary Toucey far recovered to day "a to
spend few hours at his department
THE FRIcATE MACEDONIAN.
The Of the frigste Macedonian will be paid OF at
Portmnouth, h, week She Is ordered Il
commission She has been absent two years cruise
the Mediterranean The 10 meet her pay roll ID
for sxtyfour THOUSAND dollars.
MOvsments Of stephen H. Douglas.
Bosros, suly Ia, lS6e
The friends OF Mr. Douglas making preparations v
give him grand receptions his arrival in this city II
is unders God se will attend the commencement at Har.
ward College Wednesday and accept the invitation OF
the Lancers to dine with thers that day
Dcoglas IN Driawars.
WrgxyGroy July II. 1854.
TIE long talked c. Douglas county meeting called here
this afternoon total failure. Nobody present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-15
Movements Of stephan II. Douglas.
Dcaglas in Bella war;.

WILMINGTON, July IL 1850.
TIE long talked c. Douglas county meeting called here
this afternoon Was total failure. Nobody present.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25

baben mir nod, etne neuepe NeuBeru1g Sttelts
%oprier8, bic einem Giif5ug 10 dbnli9 ltebt, ais
ei1 81 Dem anbern. N1d ibr 3u l6lteBen,
marcn ct Ielblt uno bic beutlden Dpu9lalite1
Gle 8etrp9enen unO nidt bic SnppsN tptbtlt98.
8dre uber ptele8 Ger Sal, 10 %9eifaltete ld Die
6ro9e un9eiGbr 10: met0en Die beutlden De-
mpfrateu 1Ol35tel ibrer Stimnlen Mdnnert gu
gut tpmtnen lallen, mte ben Srppf8', bic nn&
OeutIfe l9pn felt Sabren nit benz 9tTtt9el1
Seller ibrer nuttpiIttIden Sp8beit be9oIien uni
6eute nod ridt aufbSren, eS 81 tblttt ?
g8enn bic peutlder Opugla8leute ltA 81
bieier 9tplle perlteben molten, 10 mD9en tie me=
%niaiten8 ni6t pergeIlert, ibren Sppf in ben
S1ltb Ut ftefen, nm ibr Grr0tbeu gu perber9elt,
OOer iputen lte iiber bieie S4pa4bett biuiber
letn -? 9tei1 um Nle8 in Der Welt labt mid
oteIe8 nt6t 9%lau6en.
Q8Gre bic Sade ntdt 10 ernf, 70 mGd)te man
tie fit Iebr fonild utp erSGBlid balten.
Seit SoGren mar e8 serobe bic NepzOorfer
Staat85eitnn8, bic i%eOeSmal nit ltcl5er Selblt=
Sufrieoenbeit an ibre 8rult id)lug, lpeun lfe it,
genopp etn genletn16aftlt6e8 3uIamnenbon=
6eln ber Nepublifaner init ben &elten Der
&npm<9 tptbin9z 8artei 3n pittern meintc. l1ub
bod MAI Elm lolGe8 betnabe iiberall unb INNER
ppr benz GufbSren BET S1pmz9 tptbtn9s ais Ell
ner Bartei, utp prrt benz Auf9eben ibrer Yrin=
Sipieu Ge9leitet.
Ater gleidpiel, = bic Staat85eitung bate
Nun etnrtat cine wabre Manie, ibr Snow@0tO@
thug Stedenpferb at reiten. llno ., mie
frourm 9cberoete ite lt9 Bel lOl6en gele8elt1ei@
ten mie e%rrGtbete tie ip feul9 itber Die Ser
Iuntenbeit Der beltIden 6epublifaner! mie
Idimpfte fie itber ibre Gbaratterlpli9teit unb
ME %ralielte tie nit i6rer benlpfratiihen @efnz
rung8titdti9feit llno nun Dtele8 @nbe Nad
Der @ntfaltun9 aller bieIer mDralii4en Snbt9z
nation, nad alet bielen Iu8brit4en uroentcz
fratiider Gu9enb, nad) allem btele EN- @etDie
NIT Iittltd)en JteoenSarten, nad alem Die
fem entgin9 ie bent Sdiflal nidlt, BON benz
@r5z Snpipsg epttin9 8rOpf5 ppr Ieinen Wa9el
9eIparlt Su merbelt. llnb babel 9tbt e8 III th=
rem 9alt3en 9tepier ni6t eirntal cine reutI9e
Plante (oout9 planf"( auf bic ite lid CUR Npt6
ltiBen fGnnte, benu lplde beutIde Blunfen
maft man mt auf republifaniIden @pnpen<
ticner, 9lrue Staats5eitut9 unD arnte beut=
I6e Oou9la8leute! @erbet ibr LANCE in btes
ler Idiefen Stellun9 perbarren? Da8 bleibt
3u leben ul1o mir lparten nit lln9ebulp auf
euren GntI6luB. MSge e8 aber INNER aus
fallen mie e8 mil, pa8 S6idlal Der DenDfraz
tie unO ber Sang Der Greisnife wirb paOurd
menis beeintluBt meroen, neil r18 o lpie 10
ullcre @e9uer CUR lidern Seute fa0en miHien.
81,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-25
Scr Scba6er stutibcm Sen &citbGut=
mtetm Der SOr9lnsz nnS Sellz
Nnrtet.

"a Die @e9ner Der republtf1nil dert P1rte
it4 auf BennIplpanten, ba8 ppr A Sabrelt Der
At8 IGlag 9e9en bic 91epublifaner 9e9eben bat
utht Die minbefte S%pffnut9 me9r MAIDEN fDn.
men, 10 baben Ite es bie8ntol aaf ben Staa
Ge>pz0prf a6geie6en. Oteer iol nit aller
0tttelu, nit Pcet89ebun9 oIer prlitilder @brf
uno oOer pplittI6en 8ttnsipien ben 9iepubli-
fauer1 e%ntrilien merDelt, ulr bamit 9ineplt 9ez
ldla9en wir0, gu bieIeln 3pede 1aben Die
Settbdmmel bet 8eGl= uro Opu9la8p1rtet TN
Stdate 9enzYprt, = Die rabtotelten <om@
9tot6tn98 ipie bic @ebriiper 8rppf8, Die bis III
bic lebten Gage i6ren 9ifti9elt t6aB 9e9en Itll8
OeutI6e ui6t pertergen %fcnnten, urto Die
Decentralization Oernpfrater ME Hi9ntpnb uub
GQdoer. pel6e BIG iett ben OeutIden 9e9e1t@
iber ffet8 bic iitBeite Sabenfreunplidfeit 5eigs
ten, etnen Sdader init chamber ob9eIdlpiz
fen uuD ett 9entetnIan1e8 @leftpral : Stdet,
elm . pu9rib9ebel1s Stdet, wie
man bie8 0ttrtum cpmppIttum nit treffenbe,n
6obne neutt, an8gebedt unb auf9elteGt. 0ur6
bie5 I4mubi9e Otan6oer 9lauben etli9e cot
ripple 0rabt3ieber unD 3eitung8idreiber ben
Staat 9terps2)prt bet SretbettSp1rtct entreiBen
3u fSunell, al8 fpIre pas 8plt nt9t3 ais cine
6eerbe S6afe, Die IiA BON eiut8e1 uuIauberet
6dmuleln leiten lift. GU melt 1T e6 nun
gjptt 2rb nod uift gefortnlen unO pa8 WtarSz
per miro nrr ba5lt %ptelten, pu~9 pet mo alt
I6en Gdel, ben e8 ieoelu unabbdt9t9en Wtarn
einflEBen muB, 9daaren bon Wtdunern, tie
inter anoern lmitduoen fir Douglas 9%eItimmt
bitten, ms 2incNlltz2ager SIT treibeu. Die
beutI6en Oou9la8sD cmpfraten 6aten banlit
bereit8 ben Iufan9 9euadt cine In5a6l 0eutz
ihcr IN Der Is. QSe>b in 9temsO0rf, Die bis
ieBt ftr Opu9la8 l1 Ell, baben bereit8 ertlart,
paB le felt 4bIdluB peS S9a9er8 eutl9lD1len
ieten, fir 2incpln 5l %ittmmen.
Sir inns OeutIfe I'M Siinert lit ba8 Stem
Yrrfer Sda4er9ei4aft pO1 un 10 9rGBerer
8eoeutuug, p1 e8 in pet neilten Sflapcnltaas
ten 9an2 pper t6eilmeiie nadqenadt merbcn
fol- uno bu man e8 ualneutli9 in Marbluno,
no It6 Die 8ea> unO DDagla8=8relIe (y@ltp=
per" unb p@peniu8 Stat" bereit8 eiuelt Spn>
nenblid nm ben anoeru 5uwirft, burauf anle8t,
Die Douglas 0enofrateu an uniere alien
Ordu8er, Die Snpipz9 }otbtu08, 5u reri6ader1t.
2eioer ibeint Elm I6eil Der peutl6en peutpfr1s
tiI9en 8re1Ie in ben SflaDenItauten nidt obz
8eueigt, lid) an bteIer fir ut8 9oppttpbiirger %
gefdbrliden Sutton" gu be+3eiligen. Iber bic
0tebr9ett Der WtarYlanoer beutl6en Oentpfraz
ten rpirb ii8 ridt BON iRnen perfit9ren uno miB~
br1u4en %laien!
Sir beute maden mir uni ere 2eier mod ma
mentlid auf ben 8lei4 bier fpl9enpen Grtitel
unIere8 @prrel pp1benten In Cumberland, 0tp.,
uufmerfianl. @r bebonOelt baiieGbe Ghema,
penu AUDI in etpa8 I6arferer unD perberer
8etIe. ~ltuiere 2eier peroen an ein5eGaen
DerbAeitet, Die mir nidt 5t 9ebrauden pfle8en,
Die I'LL ober eiumul ulter I'M eren w1ferer1
21%nb6ewpbnern gang uno 9ebc unp nidt bSie
8emeilt iino, feilen anipB nebmea.