davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-25

Dissolution of CO-partmersIIiD.
THNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing he
= tween the undersigned, under the name and style
Off N. TILDEN co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. ALFRED WHEELER having purchased the
entire interest OF H. N. TlLDEN in the late firm he
alone Is authorised to collect all debts due TO- aud viii
iqudate all the Indebtedness Of the late firm.
II. N. TILDEN,
n,,,, ALFRED WHEELER.
''Fine' january zoo, loOO. ian24-Im
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-25
MARYSvILLE THEATER.


Under the Direction Of ......MR. LEWIS BAKER.
Third appearance in this City Of
MIR. HACKETT.
Who is engaged for FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 10Th,
viii be presented Shakespeare grand Historical play
in five acts, entitled the first part Of
KING HENRY Nv!
comprising the Battle of Shrewsbury and Death OF
Hotspur.
SIR.J0HN FALLSTAFF. ...........MR. HAOhETT'
HENRY ~, King Of England ......... MIR. KYER.
Supported by the members of
THE GREAT STAR COMPANY
Recently attached to the American Theater San Fran
cisco.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Dress Circle and Parquette .................$l on
Orchestra seats, ~ ~
Second Tier, .................... .......... 90
FrlVate BOXES .............. .......''''''-'' w
e9S Box office open from 10 A. N. to p NJ. -SAos
g- Doors open at 7-performsnce to commence
at L to o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-25

THE Republican State Central Committee
at its session ofSaturday, adopted resolutions
complimentary to Col. Baker. They com
mend him to the Republicans Of Oregon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-25

By Messrs E. GOODWIN 6 BRO, New York CITY.
TOBACCO of the BEST QUALITY is selected neat
ly wrapped in TIN FOIL, and PATENT PRESSED.
The great advantages of this over other brands
consist in the size of the packages rendering MORE
convenient to carry in the pocket, and by being
PRESSED SOLID, it keeps MOIST and FRESH re-
tains its FULL RICH FLAVOR, and improves in quail
ity as it is used while In other brands as soon as the
package is opened, the quality rapidly DETERI0-
RATEs-the tobacco growing dry-and litterng the
pocket to the great annoyance Of the consumer. The
dressing which the PATENT TOBACCO undergoes in
the process of manufacture, frees It from all grit
impurities Objectionable in the of Plug Tobacco
Chewers will do well to give the Patent Press trial
and judge for themselves
For sale by wholesale Merchants, who receive it
direct from the Manufacturers
E. GOODWIN & BRO,
2O1 800 WATER STREET,
decls-1m2p New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-25
Caution.

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resorted to the base artifce of at
mpting to forge my liable with some slight alterations
using the name Delays" instead of "DALY'5"
" AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY, - and also using
the word Cumberland" instead of " M0NON GA
HELA."
These BOGUS LABELS have been put on bottles of
entirely different shape from mine containing the com
monest trash, and packed in intended to Initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
" Deay's' instead of " DALY'S."
Dealers in the interior, as well consumers are
cautioned not to be imposed upon by this bogus art
Gle
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called TO the shane
OF my Bottle, which is unlike any other and also Ia
the name, WILLIAM II. DAILY, NEW YORK,
blown In each Bottle
have fears of this, or any other spurious arti-
Gle. int rfarinr with tho snln nf ~ -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

lie said it in u calm, kind, evenly modulated
voice, but her cars were finely enough chordod
to perceive tho deep emotion that lay beneath.
lie said it, looking down into the dark, soft,
tender brown eyes. " Bat think there is q
providence in our mecting,' he added.
They sat down and talked long together
talked of the times gone by, and Of the causes
that separated them, while thoir hearts beat
only for each other--ol the weary years that
had passed for both Of them since then-of tho
actual present in thor lives.
o have motborless child" he said at last
- q tender little ching that love, and to-day
| find her body purple with bruises from the
cruel hand of q servant Florence, will You be
a mother to that child? You Lave anoble boy
who is slathcrlcss let me be to-hm father
Oh, Florence there his been a great void in
our lives. a dark and impossible river has flow
cd between us for years, But We stand at last
together and if tie old love fills your heart as
it Ills mine, there are golden days for US in the
future"
And 50 it proved. The lady and her son did
not so back to England, but passed to the Nor
chants stately residence, she becoming its mis-
tress, and he finding home there and truor
father than the one he had, in former years cali
cd by the name.
"Do good as you have opportunity" Only
a week before the lads application to the mcr-
chant, had this injunction been urged, in his
hearing, by an eloquent preacher, and the words
coming to his thought, led him to call back the
boy after his cold, almost unkind rcpulse.
Many times he thought of the incident alter
wards, and Of the small event on which such
lifelong issue hung, almost trembling in view
of what he might have lost, had that slight op.
portunity for doing good been neglected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
As You Have Opportunity.
ny 2. 6. ARTHUR .

DIR. Frazier sat reading in Lis countng-room
lie was in the midst of o piece Of interesting
rews, when lad came to tile door and said,
Do yon want boy, Sir =? "
Without lifting his eyes from the paper, Mr..
Frazier answered " No." to the applicant, in
rather a rough way
Before the lad reached the street, conscience
bad compelled the merchant to listen to re-
baking sentence.
"You might have spoken kindly to the poor
10y at least. said consci.nee. " This is an
opportunity,
Mr.. Frazier let the paper fall from before his
eyes, and termed to look at the lad He was
t,oall--not twelve years old, to appearance
I0orly attgol, but clean. The merchant tapped
against one Of tho windows in the counting
room, and tAe boy glanced back over hia
thoaldos. 4 sign from the merchant caused
i'm t. return.
Nhat did yea say, just now" "
"Do yya want q boy, sir? The lad re.
,tatca the words he had spoken, hesitatingly, a
few moments before.
Mr.. FraAi2r looked at hha with y suddenly
awakened interest. Uc had a fair, girish face
dark brown eyes and hair, ana though slender
aud delicate in appearance, stood erect, and
with manlncss Of aspect that showed him to
boalreAay conscious O! duty in the world But
there did not seem to he much Of that stuff in
hin. that is needed for the battle Of life.
Take chair, eaid Mr. Frazier, an inyoI-
rptary respect for the lad getting possession Of
Lis mind.
The hoy sat down, with his large, clear cyc'
fle3 on the morchant's fac.
=" How Old arc you
~ wAs twelve. sir, last month, replied the
%What splendid eyes said the merchant tt
1rng,]r. " And have seen them before
eart dark, and lustrous as womans!
AWAY back in the past the thoughts OF Mr.
Frazier went. borne on the light form Of thos
beautiful eyes; and for some moments he for
sot the present in the past. But when he CAM
back iato the pres9nt again, he had f0t5c
lcart toward the stranger lad
"You should 60 to school for year or tw
longer," he said.
~ must help my mother replied TIE lad
Is your mother very poor?
50 Yes, sir; and she's sick, -
The lads voice shook a littlc, and Ills sai
,..,.,o,,s cy,s yrc,y briohtrr in TIE tears thl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
When Drink may be ,takan Incidentally.

After goose, or duck, Or pork, Irish stew, or
any Gelicacy Of the season into which onions
may have been scasonably entered invariably
after salmon when there is any washing be-
ing done at home when painters are in Tie
house when q person feels faint and docs not
know what is the matter with him when q
friend turns up after an absence Of several
alGeGrs, or when you are parting from friend
- you do not expert to SEE for scysiaI
.,1rs; when a person has the toothache whom
pcIsln has lost at cards, or when a rerson has
come into possession Of large fortune when
person has met With misfortune, or made u
tcmcnduous bargain when a person has quar-
relied when a reconciliation has taken place ::
when q person is en- voyage, or goes ont he.
tween The acts Of u Gyo-aot tragedy OF as,
sccndinS IN = balloon; or coming Of Tie Jury
Of c9ronor's inquest; OF wjln yoa arc sitting
up ioryoar wife, or when friend dgopy in to
smoke cigar; end in fact, upon all slit4ble
occasions Of sadness or momiment, when per-
con feels rather low. OF feels in very high >pir-
its'-PRtch.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
The " aning Of Summer.
By MARGARET p. GRAY.

Oh, the winds are softly signing
Summer dying, summer dying
She is passing from the earth
That smiled brightly on her birth,
Fast away.
And the pleasant woodland bowers,
And the towers-fragile flowers
And the BIRDS sweet matn song,
With the leaves they built among,
Pass away.
All! the little birdsl are flying,
Far descrying-far deserving
The approach Of frost and snow,
They are leaving us ; for now
Summer dies
And the soft breeze, too, grows boljer,
And its breath is growing colder;
And all fair things now seem learer,
When We know departures nearer.
More We pri4s.
Al! the winds are signing, sighing--
t'NhhlSi > Ny lHS1 '1ulhlHCl . Aiub
Aud shade falls o'er our heart
As We see our joys depart,
One by one.
'IiS time to us OF sadness
For our gladness-all our gIadness--
DHells amid the things we love
When we see them thus remove,
II is gone.
But it is not lost forever;
OurheGuS ncYcr-memory never
tan forget what they have seen
Aud the joys that once have been
May return.
And although to-day in sorrow,
Ato-morrow, bright tomorrow
May arise, and chase away
All the shadows Of to-day,
While We moDrn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
What is your namo?" he asked.
i" Charles Leonard, sir.

7 HH0T0 "l77 'VTF 1ITsVVTTV VN'TTTg5 M VTIV NVI-
chant S manner, and he turned his face 50 far
away that the boys eyes could not see its ex
preston. For long time lie satstlll and silent
so long that the boy wondered
F." Is your father liying?" MIR. Frazier did
not look at the boy but still kept his face
away. His voice was low, and not very even.
" No. sir lie died four years ago."
" Whore?' HE voice was quicker and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

BYRoNs PARrNrs.-Byron WIS unfortunate in
parentaSa. Ills father was a rake and spend
thrift man without heart and without prin-
ciple. Ills mother was compound Of fondnees
and caprice in her fondncss she was a fool, in
her caprice she was u termagant. The temper OF
Byron, it is said, even in childhood, was passion
ate and sullen-- natural inheritance which
moral causes were not wanting to increase Tie
harsh disposition Of his parents, their jarring
antipathies, their unloving union, their cmbtter-
cd separation, were germs Of evil in his child.
hoods life They parted, it is true, while he
was almost an infant, but many are the fatal
impressions which may lie backward OF that
boundary of consciousness over which memory
does not pass Early as parationhappencl. it
could not fail Of ill it was sad tradition from
his carly years, and his mother, unhappIy, in
the monopoly Of guardianship, had likewise
tho monopoly Of unitness. -- Gi}cs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

:, -, :.
0"'' II "~7 'D'Pas''I3 'yr 'p. = H.9eo"? f'5"'
o0Sg''"'lon' l10 l''4 ol'sn ''''-g! M'Se'' ""'
t ~. 10o?l'' il''.si 74 =" ,:1 ilel ~.
- ."" - Y,' :l '"s ~: '0'O' ~ -it, INV ''''
',I. w. N',Y .',,o ,' ,-, I5, ,','.r, rI1l,'
W.. -.'''s' ""S 'Vi'"''''5 ''''' '''' wv
0'v" III ms E'''ioL nc was V'int'
" Jane nc salo sI'fnly "Ish you @
IcoVc tn' mouse lmmca"F''y'
+" Mr' fa@,,I--
" Silence lie showed iumse Il 50 stern
ana angry even IN MS suppr' @e uftetanco OF
the word that Jane started an1 leit the room
instantly
Nr' fI@z-or IHn6 the D4I' ana % tho wait
or who answered IT. 9al'' - tlat J9ne leaves
the house at once nave o'ehaf9ed her,
Sond hor trunk where r'.' naJNiah 1t t"kon
Here is the money th@, is lu must not see
her again"
As the waiter left the 1n, Mr.. Frazier
huggad his child to lis Lcarl again, and kissed
her with an cagerncas Of manner that WAS unu-
sual with him. lIcwas iond, Dpf quiet in his
carcsscs Now the sl1opin5 impulses Of
strong heart were all alive and active.
=,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Coon TESTIMONY TO CHAEAcrrr.-Th,rc are
husbands who can do justice to the qualities Of
their wives uudor any circumstances. \ Bel-
gian journal furnishes an example. \ woman
was lately accused Of poisoning, and was on
the point of being condemned, when she Gu
treated that her huahand should be called to
speak as to her character. The request was
granted, and the husband testified with superb
frankness that the bost proof Of the innocence
Of his wife was hig still being alive. " / am
persuaded, he said, " that il my wife had the
slightest inclination for poisoning, she would
have begun with m, for she has detestcd me
most cordially for chs last ten years This ey-
idcnco threw the jury into roar of laughter,
and produced the acquittal OF the woman,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

place, told nc to give it tofyou."
The woman broke the seal. There were three
bank bills, Of ten dollars each, enclosed. and
this brief sontence written on the sheet Of pa
per;
God sent your son to a true friend Take
courage Let lin come to mo tomorrow.
Who gave YOU this?" shcaskcd. IIor pale
face was growing warm wildsoldcn excitement.
"A gentleman. Bat don't know Who he
was. went into q great many stores to ask if
they diln It want boy, md at l@st came 10
enc where the gentleman wa who sentyou this
letter. lie spoke roughly to nc at first, and
then called me back AMI asked NE who was,
and about my mother. told him your name
and how father had died md you wero sick -
Then he sat good while aud didn't say any
thing and then he wrote the note, and told me
he would get me place He was kind look
ing man, if he did speak roughly at first"
Did you see what nape was on the sign -
81 never thought to look - replied the boy.
&" was so glad when came away, But can
go straight to the place
1" will write the gentleman note, thank
ing him for his kindness, and you must take it
to him in the morning. How light it makes my
heart feel to know tina. VIC are going back to
dear England God good to us, my son, and
VIC must be obedcnt aid thankful"
Just little before the evening twilight fell,
word came up to the woman that gentleman
had called and wished to see her,
Go aud see who il is Charles, she said to
her son,
'.Oh, mother It. the gentleman who sent
you the note - exclaimed Charles, in an under
tone, coming back quickly. " And he wants
to see YOU. Can he cone up?'
There was hasty glance Of the woman'v
eyes around the roo0 to see if everything was
in order, then Il few light changes in attire.
Ask him to come up, my son, sic said and
Charles went down stairs again
A mans firm tread approached the door. 1t
was opened, and tho boy'e mother, and the boys
ncw-found friend looked into each others faces.
"0h, Edward, :" lell. from her lips, in quick,
surprised voice and she started from her chair,
and stood strongly agtatcd, before him. He
advanced, no! speaking until he had taken her
hand.
"Florouco. never thought to ser you thus. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11
a Picture Of the Wooda.


through them in an excited state, with his eyes
and ears open. The trees are always talking,
not merely whispering with their leaves (for
every tree talks to itself in that way even when
1t stands alone in the middle Of . pa8turc,) bu5
grating their b0ughs against each otheg as old
horn-handed farmers press their rustling palms
together ,-dropping NUT or twig, or Il lea,
clicking to the tap of woodpecker, or zustling
as squirrel flashes along branch.
1t was now the season Of singing birds, and
the woods were haunted with mysterious, ten
der music. The voices of the birds whieh love
the deeper shades Of the forest are saddol than
those Of the open fields these are the nurs
which have taken the vail, the hcrmits that
have hidden themselves away from the world,
and tell their sriel3 to the infinite listening s.;
lcnccs Of the wilderness, for the one deeper in.
nor silence that Nature breaks with her Gtful
superficial sounds becomes multiplied as tho
image Of u star in rutiled waters. Strange -
The woods at first convey the impression OF
profound repoga, and yet, if you watch thei>
ways with open car, you find the lie which il
IN them is restless and nervous as thas of a W.
man; the little twigs are crossing, ard twinin3
and separating like slender fingers that cannot
be still the stray leaf is to be lattened into
is place like = truant curl the Limbs sway and
twist, impatient Of ther constrained attitude
and the rounded masses of foliage swell upward
and snbsidc from time to time with long soft
slghs, and it may be, the falling Of . few rain
drops which had lain hidden Among the deeper
shadows.
| pray You, notice, in the sweet Summer
days which will soon see you among the moun-
tains, this inward tranquility that belongs to
the heart nj the woodland, with this nervous
ness, for do net know what else to call it, Of
outer movement. Ono would say that Nature,
like unframed persons, could not sit still with
out nesting about, OK doing something witA
her limbs or features, and that high breeding
was only to be looked tor in trim gardens
where the soul OF the trees is still at ease per-
hNps, and their manners are uncxccptionable,
and rustling branch or leaf out Of season js
an indecorum. The real forest is harily still,
Except in the Indian summer then there IS {.
death IN the house and they are waiting for
we Shafp SnFenken months 70 come with w"l''
raimont tor the summers burial-Dr. o. w.
Holmes.
"e'~
IN S!m' parts oL Switzerland singular jllioial
ronaiti2sare still in force. a few days ago, ono
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

rhoy have sort of reptile in the torrid 1oao
called the glass.snakc, 1t may be said, how,
ever, that glass snakes arc very common Out,
side Of that zone, Many convivial follow in
this region has felt theirsting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-11

Il say, Pat, arc yoa ashlcep2'
Diyil the shlecp.'
"Then he afther lending me quagther.
"Pr. Gshleep, be jobers."
An author, if an invctorate smoker, IS ox-
posed to double danger--puffDg hinlselG to
death and being pufted to death by others.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-04-28
@urpp6i(be Na6ri6ten.
@1bentli DE Hnnbf6au.

Die fleine G1rpei; ma4t mad ben, al
ten Sprihwcrt: Sc tleiner Der Nlonn
celto ar6ber ne Gura9", i'm Nu9ens
hid mebr Gro,rau ol5 1elbf rit
limmtliden orpBen 6aien, acrpDbnli9 rit
"0roB m ddte" Cater pai7enper @ruB
I'D e) Aenannt, julammen 9enommen.
Sie proteitirt NIT 6anp unp Bub, prote=
itirt 9e9en 2ouiS Nappleon mie oeaen
@ictor @manuel uno bpmbarpirt nit ibz
rem Yrctsiten rie i9%laftrunfenen SelsDBen
ouf Zen Ibrcnen europa aus rem
Sdlummer in Dem 6e 70 9erac bic l9limme
unrubt9e 3eit Yerl9liefen.
Gang oeaen tbrcn BiQsn ml7en bic
9ro6en ridf6pfsen @@lafbauten auf ben
flelnm S@reibals b6ren; 70 beibt IS BON
Berlin unterm 20. Mdr3:
Die am %. ODER "a. ,. bier einoetrcfz
fene i9wei3ertl9e prote1note pom 10.
Mdr5 bat einen ~9infi9en Gincrud ber>
Yor9ebra9t. Die Note wor brett Don
8e,n etn9eianot pprpen. @e9en Der
Nrtport miro nit Gnalano perbancelt
Die idwei;eriide Grase tebt babur@ olnz
ftt9er, oob Saroinien unp Tranfrei9 ni9t
Die &e&te Drittcr oerseben tonnten. @elbf
&ublano miro ft@ in oieiem punfte Yielz
lei@t nt@t gang pai1o perbalten f6nnen.
Gn9lono fol- jeBt mebr 9eneiet lein, fir
bic @@wei3 bel Grantrei@ einen @9ritt
ju tbun.
Die fran36fi@en @~orreipcnben;e&1 fanz
gen aud laon an, einsulenten unp ibre
erite Melpun9 pabin um3uceuten> bab bic
@ddte seeen Die Ginperleibune ni9t az
tiu auftreten, b. }. teinen &rie9 b~e9inntn
mirren. Geblt ober bic Mnnerfennuua,
10 t6nnen 8 ii ft9erecuropdi1@e
6 on uncturen bte1er in iraeno ei=
ner 6orm ifattfncenoen@ ermei9erune
Der sanction einen bepeutlamen
Snbalt psrleiben. ,..
J Seierrei& a~1eroinas bat f1@ ouf fei>
mem reutralen Sor9enfubl 70 bequer1 3uz
re@t 9eleBt, unp flblt fid 10 9efigelt
dber preubens obnmddtieen Mer9er nee
gen Der &nneration Sapcpers, paB es
auf ben proteft Ger @6mei3 einfa6 erfldrt,
IS f5nne feline 9%e9enmdrtiae SteQuus be-
3usli& Der ,1eutralidrten Di1rifte @bablais
uno Gauei9nY ni@t aufaeben> aber Is
trerce bel ben @robmd9ten bic Sa@e mad
beiten &raften beflrwprteu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-04-28
0crmifhtc8.

miperr5ein.rE Sn Der &nssisssn5e i
Ger befeft9ten Eager 16reibt man
Der G0ener 3eitun9 6ol9enres: ~8efannt~
lid 1T bic Grri1tun9 ;weier befsii9ten
Eager bei6lo6en> Don renen zines in BIZ
Giiel fommen miro. ueter bic SteQen
ces oncern &paren bic Nnl I9ten an maB>
9etencer Steue cine 3eit lang 9etbeilt.
Snstelcnoere mar es 3meifelbaft, pb es
re9ts pber linfs pom &beine, ob es fi9
an cine Getun9 anlebnen oper ielbfitdn>
big fein> ob e6 Elm por9eidobenes ooer Elm
ouf Der &ld3u9slinie lie9enbe6 @ert
werpen iu1te. Cine aus Mttalieoern pe6
sroben @eneralitabes uno Sf1cieren bes
Z. uno 8. Nrmeecprps gebilcete @ommiiz
fton bat inSmil9en einen DetmiEelrosn
@cri&las 9ema@t> ,pelder bic @runp9e~
panten idmmtli&er pbiser Mnli@ten in fi@
pereini9t. Ntubcrem Wernebmtn na@ 1T
beute auf telesrapbiibem We9e Die MQer1
b6@fe @enebmisuns peeielben einsetrof<
fen, unb in Golse pe7en bereit6 am Mon>
tag NIT Der Mbitedun9 zines befeftisten
Eager bel Dinslaten vor9esan9en percen.
DaS an Der rGrrliden @eite Ger Stapt 9e<
le9ene Druius~ GaiteQ NIT ieinen beipen
nod gut erbaltenrn 8aiionen g. Spinola
erridtet) miro in bic 6 rceinte se3osen
unp gu einen1 &ronrperfe rerftdrft. 8ez
reits itno NIT ben Giaentbimern elmer
6ld&e bon beildufs 100 .Mprsen Ser
banolunsen ansetnapft, UNI riele @runrz
tdde fiji, ben Militdr : Jiscus 5unddf
auf flint Sabre 3u pa&ten, eventueu ater
ju taufen Som jilnaiten 6eftunas~Wl
n6per BET um fdlie6en leben &ercuten
ben bis ;u elmer 6Sbe ron 1929 a%r1iter<
Banner pesels f@ erbebenpen 2ebbere;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-04-28
minaf(ota Staats3eitung.
@t.paul, ben %. Mprtl 1860.
9ie Gbarleftpn GpnDentiom.

Die @barleFpn @%onpenttun bat i1@
turh Die @abl Don Caleb Cutting
BON Ma6a9ulet6 permanent pr9aniIrt.
MueS rpaS mar biz jeBt iber cen Grz
fple 1asen fam, ii, rab perlelbe in cen
aQer piditen uno euferften Nebel seb1Qt
1T.
Der @Upen, bic 8aumrpuenltaaten,
BAT bereitS Dem Norben Elm b69f edli9e6
Gntweoer Soer binseworfen. Gntweoer
cine proltlaperei : platform, ODER etu iio<
li9er @anptoat. @erlaet tbr unS 8eipes,
70 ipielen mir ni9t mebr NIT ionpern &C.
ben na9 6au6. 8pn benz fletnen 0ie>
len nil Der 1lplt9e Glu9el Der etntsen
vN attonal zD Democratic" ni@tS >pi1en ;
6unter BON @ir9inia pper @utbrie Don
&entudY 1T iDr Mann.
Sn rer Gntperfun9 Der platform purbf
ber Mntra9, bic Cincinnati plat form %pie
ie 1T 3u betdtisen permprfen; BIT
iuoli9en Deleaaten oerlan9en cine plotz
form, wel9e feline roppelte @u6le9un9 &C.
ftattet.
G5 purbe Elm Mntra9 an9enpn1tnen
oas bic Majoritdt Der Deleoaten einea
@toate5 bic Minoritdt nidt ;rpin9er fam
nit tbr cine eini9e Stimme fit ibrer
Mann absu9eben.
SIM @an3en 9enontrten> ftno bic @uS:
I9ten bes u~fleinen &ielen" wenn aud
ni@t gang 70 rteii9 als feline Greunoe &C.
boft renao9 re6t panabel aber auf Elm
d9te @olfs : Conference.-The : platforn
fommt er l1werlid.
Gon unl cren Dele9aten er;dblt man ftd
nierltbe 6itcrien. vSn Der nlttel
Drummer bic "facts''.
Die Convention erbielt cine Depel@
pom vS&ladtfelce BON 3ocinto Gerae'
in Der 9emeloet wiro> RAP ro6 @olf Del
alien Gam 6ouiton gum Yrdirenten no
minirt babe. Die @irfun9 her Depelt
1ru cine veleftrilbe" semelen fem bof
fentli1 mirp's feline velettril6sn Sald9e
0eben, uno rer S6laa Der 3errr Nutin
ion, ben @orliBer rer 9ernontzD ele9atic
9erubrt bat> Der GinSi9e bleiben> BEN
Qb1ebt.