davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Criticized on and EDragged.,s

The more we think over this elegant anc
classical expression, a few weeks since gjver
out by our esteemed contemporary Of The
Richmond Enquirer, the more we don't like
it. 1t conveys to the mind the idea of &
stubborn cur being 'hitched oE" to the cou
plingspole of wagon, and dragged" along
almost at the expense Of his neck, no1ens
rolens. It, too, might fairly be construed
as a serious reflection upon the intelligence
manhood and independence of the people O.
Virginia, who could be ''hitched on" anc
dragged into common destiny" with the
Cotton States, no matter what might be taeil
desire. 10 subordinate every consid Grafton
of principle and every instinct Of sovereign
ty to an imagined community Of CONNER
cial interests, is progressing degree back
wards in the science Of government, as we'll as
of morals and letters, scarcely assinilative tt
the spirit Of this progressive age. 10 as
sumo that the people Of Virginia are mere
anatomical structures, animal entities ,devoc
Of the power of voliton and Invested Of The
natural attributes Of mind, is presuming up
on the creiulity and stupidity Of our species
to point where its absurdity becomes
transparent. The people Of Virginia "htch.
ed on strapped to-for the purpose, vii
ling Or not, of being dragged into the mad
and reckless schemes of South Carolina i
Why, before we would submit to such hu-
initiation and degradation, we would raise
the flag of the sovereignty of IHestern Viz
ginia and resist to the death the destruction
and absorption Of our sovereign and indie
pendent rights-our God-givcn and cousti-
tuition guaranteed privileges and immunities.
Virginia is sovereign and "hitched on' to
the common destiny" of no power, until
she so determines for herself
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

It is thought, in the present state Of the
public mird, that the Northern States viii
not reseind their personal liberty bills IL
the course of time they may. If they don't
they might as we'll shake hands with cotton
and the Union, for dissolution is inevitable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
EpESMm MON.

To our mind, the secession of the Cotton
States is a fxed fact. South Carolina will
initiate the precipitating programme, and
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, will fol-
low. Nothing can now keep them in tho
Union. 1t is this for which the politicians
of those States have been planning and sche
ming for years. It is no oppression that
they feel-no unequal operation Of govern
ment-but wilful, deliberate and criminal
purpose to dissolve the Union, establish a
Southern Confederacy and then re open the
African Slave Trade. The clear and IN
questionable policy of the Middle States is
to keep aloot from them In the course of
time the seceders may seek reunion upon
such terms as will be granted. If they do
not, we venture the prediction that they will
become conquered provinces before ten years.
The devilish spirit which will have brought
this destruction upon the Union, can never
rest contented after the Southern Confede-
racy is established, and will be certain tc
plunge it into war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

Mayor Wood of New York, has issued
his proclamation appointing day of 'humi-
ia;ion and supplcation." instead Of thanks
giyiag-not emitting the hope that those
who have brought the country to the bripl.
of ruin may alone feel the disasters conse-
quent thereto. The Black Republican
pulpit and press are down upon him, and
charge that he Knocks Heaven itself with
falschood."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Judge Roger B fancy, who recently re-

Judge Roger B. fancy, who recently re-
signed the position Of Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, is now
70 years of age. He went upon the Bench
IN 1886. He was Attorney General under
Gen. Jackson, and when the Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Duane, refused to exc
cute the order Of Gen jackson to remove
the deposits from the United State Bank, he
was displaced and Judge fancy substituted
Ho executed the order, in consequence of
which the Senate refused to confirm his APP
pointment; whereupon be resigned the Sc
cretaryship and resumed the practice law
In 1885 Judge Duvall resigned his seat on
the Supreme Bench Judge fancy was
nominated by Gen. Jackson to fill the va
cancy. The Senate refused to confirm him,
in consequence Of his removal Of the depos-
its. Ia 1886 Chief Justice Marshall re-
signed. Judge fancy was again nominal
ted for that vacancy, and the complexion of
the Senate having changed, he was confirm
ed, and has been there ever since, until his
recent resignation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

A quilt, wrought by the hands of veue-
rable lady, Mrs. Ballou, aged 81 years, was
presented to the Virginia Conference few
days since as donation to the missionary
Society. One hundred dollars were instant
ly raised to purchase it for Bishop Paine,
and twenty more to make the donor life
member of the Society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

A large meeting Of the people of Essex
County, irrespective of party, was held on
the 10Th, at which resolutions were offered
by Hon. NJ. r. II. Garnet, appealing to
South Carolina and other Southern States to
forbear until Virginia could be heard; and
recommending National Convention Of all
the States. The resolutions were unani :
mously passed. This is move in the right
direction.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Eclectic NaRg@Zlne.

The December number of this valuable
monthly has been received. We have only
to repeat our former recommendations of it
to the public as one of the richest and most
instructive prints of the age-embracing a
range Of substantial reading which cannot
fail to crafty all tastes. The present issue
is embellished by an elegant steel engrav-
ing of the Rev. G. Van Rensselaer,, D d
See advertisement in another column for
terms, &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

Palmetto flags are being raised in Baltimore
which is a bid, we suppose, for South Car
DINA trade. A Southern Volunteer Com
pany'' has also been raised, the object Of
which is avowed to be the vindication OF
Southern honor and the maintenance Of SOU
thorn rights.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Vote of VsrginsH.

It is now believed that Bell has carried
the State by plurality Of some 800, but it
is rumored, that through some informally in
the returns, the vote will be divided and
the Governor will declare 8 Bell aud 6
Breckenridge Electors elected. The returns
from Ohio county, it is said, are Informal
and if thrown out the vote Of the State will
be cast for breckenridge.
We heard through passenger last night
that Union Hsll Precinct in this county had
oecn thrown out. Bell had a large ma orr
ty there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

There are at present III co mm;ssien in
this State 50 troops of Cavalry. Is compa
Dies Of Artillery 100 companies of Infan
Try and 100 companies Of Riaer.on.,a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

We learn from the Missilla (Arizonia)
Times, that our old friend, David J. Miller
Esq, has been appointed to the handsome
post of translator in the Surveyor Generals
Office, Of New Mexico, vice D V. Whit
ing, resigned. The Surveyor General ca.
? Wi|bar, Esq. } could not have made a
better selection. We congratulate Dave
on this lucky turn" and hope he will
mako the best of it, and by all means to keep
on the safe side of the Rio Chiqnito, with
er we together have wended, in days of
yore, on missions of charity and mercy -
Dive remember, Dave?
On Monday evening the 10Th inst as
Mr.. Newman Ross, living on the farm of
Peter S. Roller, Esq near Mt Crawford,
vas returning from Rockingham Court, and
about five miles South of Harrlsonburg, his
horse stumbled and fell, catching him be-
meath the animal When we passed him,
we thought he was dying, but we learned a
few days ago that he was still living, not
having spoken, however, since the occur
renee, nor opened his eyes until the 23d inst
His injuries are internal. He is a young
man. and has wife and several children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

The New York Herald of the 9th oon-
tains statistics showing an alarming falling
off i'll the sales and manufacture of articles
dependent in any great degree on Southern
trade" A large number of orders for boots.
shoes clothing, hats, carriages and harness,
&c, have been countermanded, some as
high as $25, goo, and others ranging be-
tween that amount and $4,000. Not less
than $4,000 operates have been discharged
in New York City alone since the 9th iDss.
The suffering cannot fail to be intense this
winter, as these workmen and the1 families
are totally dependent for their bread upon
their daily wages. This is one phase Of the
'mrepressible conflict
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

The population of Charleston, S. c.. is
40, 100, Of whom % 1927 are whites, Is, COS
slaves and 3 257 free colored Compared
with the census returns of 1850, these fig
ures show an increase Of 3,7l5 whites, and
adecrease Of 1874 free negroes, and decrease
Of s 1896 slaves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

Hon. T. L. Clingman has been nominal
ted by the Democratic caucus Of the North
Carolina Legislature for reelection to the
United States Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

The orders from the South on New York
are SO small that large portion Of the i'm
portations have to be warehoused. This re-
duces the revenue to such degree that 1t IS
believed the payment Of salaries to officers
of the government will soon be suspended.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

The Charlestown Independent Democrat,
has malicious and reckless attack upon
Gov. Letcher in it's issue of the 20th inst
While thes editor of that paper is thus
charging dereliction of duty on the part
Of the Governor in not using active ex-
ertions to place the State in condition of
defence, the Richmond Enquirer is compli-
menting him for the prompt manner in
which he has exertcd himself to do that
whIeh the Democrat charges he has not done.
The editor of the Democrat knew too, when
he penned the sentence charging Governor
Letcher with having ''backed out in the
case Of the demand upon the Governors of
Ohio and Wisconsin for fugitives from JUS,
tioe, he was inditing that which was not
true. He knew when he made the charge
that Gov. Letcher had endeaycred to per-
suade the people of Virginia to "vote SO as
to ensure the peoples endorsation of the
submission policy of the opposision," that
he was stating what was utterly unsustain-
cd in fact. But nothing that sheet can pub
lish can in the least tarnish the fame OF
John Letcher either for purity Of purpose
or brave aud manly determination. We
only notice the scurrilous article, because the
editor in another column Of bis paper ex-
presses desire to heal the divisions in the
Democratic party. If he expects to do so
by villifying and abusing enc of the leading
supporters of Judge Douglas in the recent
election, and that gentleman, too, the Gov
ernor Of Virginia, then he has reckoned
wrongfully. Were the charges true that
the Democrat publishes, then there would
have been justification for the article, but
being totally variant from fact, we asoribe
them to no ether motive than feeling of
malignity, totally unworthy a chivalrous
and high toned nature
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

The officers in tie Army from the South
number 467, from the North $40. In the
Navy, from the South, 460; from the North
713,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Wood! wood!

We desire those of our subscribers who in
t.nd to pay their subscriptions in wood, to
bring it in at once. We are in need of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

Jno. NJ Baker, of Caldwell coanty. KY.
stands seven feet eight inches in his boots
weighing 24O pounds, and is % years old,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

Our minister to Peru, Mr.. Clay has de-
manded his passports, and is now en- route
for the United States. He has been our
minister to that government for IA years.
On the news reaching Washington that he
had ceased official communication with that
government, the Peruvian minister was fur
nished his passports. There is now no d.
plomatio intercourse between the two gov
ernments. The unadjusted claim against
Peru on account of the seizure Of the vessels
Georgiapa and Lizzie Thompson is $780,
600.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

When negro gets hard run now in the
Northern Cities. Or when he has committed
crime and wishes concealment, he passes
himself off as a fugitive slave, and forthwith.
he is supplied with anything he may ask.
That's what We would call ''sharp prac-
tice."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

Gov. Wise, in letter to a gentleman in
New Orleans. written on the 21st of October
last, says: Il am disgusted throughout
with the conduct Of this campaign. It has
been petty, partizan affair, with no patri-
otto or comprehensive scheme or policy
Our State and her State Rights regime,
have been sacrificed by selfish faction,
which will skulk from all responsible posi-
ton" This is severe and just thrust at
the Hunter faction. which has brought ruin
and destruction both to the Democratic par
ty and the Union. He further says in the
same letter: ''Snuff tyranny in the tinted
breeze from Pennsylvania to Indiana, and
begin revolution again to maintain the Con
stitution and the Union, upon both of
which Black Republicanism is marching
Take no disunion stand, and make no anti
Constitutional movement"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30

IL our midst! 10 modify these expressions
would be to divest the advisory interpreta-
ton of the chapter of its legitimate meaning,
and probably do injustice to it's author!
The time has come for the Baltimore Con-
ference to come out from the communicating
association Of the fanatical 'higher law" dis
clplcs of the North-to assume her true DO
sition as great exponent and repository
of Bible Religion-~and not the alder
and abettor OF an unconstitutional heresy,
which sprung into existence at time when
neither the Constitution of the United States
or the Bill of Rights of Virginia were known
to the Fathers Of Methodism. Let her do
TINS, and the road to her trumphs will have
been cleared. She will come forth from the
wilderness as an army with banners, dispell-
ing the mists and fogs of inidelity, deeply
enrooting the plants Of religious virtue and
love, and conquering the dominions of sin
her only true and accredited mission Her
schools will flourish in our midst: her
membership will increase, and the DAYS Of
her trials and deprcssions will only be re-
mem bered as an "oft told tale"
We cannot encourage any other thought
than that the Conference which ASSEMBLIES
| in this place on the Ord % March next will
promptly, yes in spirit of loyal ehristiani-
ty, sever its connection with the General
Conference, erase the chapter on slavery,
and send the church on her road reioicin o
in her emanci patton from one Of the great,
est yokes she has ever borne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-14
Sic uniOns0 smOmfratiOn in philadelphia,

@9t1apelpGta, 10, Deg. Die l1nipn~
Denomination fanO beute Mttta9 I'M Snpepen@
bence=S quare ltatt, Der ptdt NIT Nfenlden &C.
fu0t mar, @faYpr 6enrY pralipirte, a%liiitirt BON
elmer 9roBen Nu3ubl Gi3epralpentett.
Sn ben a%n9enpmmenert Sel6lIrIen tptrp Die
Nn9angliAtett an bic Union alR9eIprps
@en ; bic T. g, perlGnlt3en 6reibett8-StQ6 e%tn3el@
ner Staaten werpen ltren9 oeroantmt unb mo-
ntentli6 miro Scriprp6en, pab Die @eebe 9enns
iplpauten9 9enau reotpirt u,p bon jeber Seltinz
rtultg. bic etpa bic cpnitituttOnellen Sefte zines
8unpsal taate5 beetntrl@ti9en tGnnte, gel aubert
merpen iotleu ; paS StlaSenfat99eieb wirp aus
pritflt9 ancrfatnt unb bic @rlaIun9 zines
StaatSgelese8 cmpfcblen, pa5 DEM @faler fit
ben Sail Der 8ef reiun9 ieine5 flit6ti9en Stlaoen
cine @elpsntl 6apt9un9 3ulpri9t. 0eiter miro
in ben SeI9lu1en ertldrt, poB man li6 Der gntz
lAetbrng pe5 Neutrality-suspicious. in Setref pea
Ne6te5 Der Sflaeenbalter ouf bic Serrttprien
la9en mple, pab man cine Convention per Ct
3elltOt6zl u ti9en Stuaten 9erne leben wiirOe, I'm
ppn ibr GprlAla9e aber Die nGtbtgen Mittel sul
Gerl Ubnung ent9e9en GIT nebmen &C.. @nplid
perpammen e5 bic SelAliliIe, paB man Die Stla'
Yeret benun3ire, 100 ie etnmal beteGe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-14

Samlin ppponirte 9egen bieIe8 Enhancement,
neil BET @pnmiHton bereit8 Elm Sefretar 3ue
gelprpden let.
6amS. Vpn6am BON Sibs@ Carolina leate
letne Ste0e I'M Wtlitdraus16uB nteber, ba er aus
Dem @Oneree a~tstreten peroe. Der Spre6er
e~rnanute an feline Stelle 6rn. 5uobes.
3boYer bertdtete cine SID Elm Iber Sraonts
lation beS 9erritprinin6 Oafcta6.
@rpw Uerpa6rte lt6 9e9en bte1e 8i1 unb ers
tpdbnte, baB er I6On In Der lebten SeGion 8tQS
ilber Organization Oatota6'S uno anberer Ser
ritOrisn ongefertt9t 6abe,- Nuf cine Traoe BON
Gpr e%rpioerte @rpr, boB er feline 8tqs bteSmaG
gsrabe 10 tpte ba8 DOrt9e Mal etnbrin9en perbe,
ndmliA nit etnem characterization
9baYer'8 8tll purce an baS 9lendr- Gpmtte
iber Den Stanb bet Union SerpteI EN-.
Worrts Douglas Oempfr. BON S0tnots) BAT
tpteperbUlt INN GrlaubniB, feline ST ipluttpn elm
;ubrtn9er. (g8ir t6etlten ben Wprtlout berIel-
Zen berett8 nit, ais 1e ST.. Morris aitm erIten
Wnle Dorlaa. sic IpriGt bic erGBte @n6Gnalt6,
felt an bic linton aus, ertlGrt bte1e fit ba5 Ndl=
labtum %unIerer St6erbett unb ggpGlfo6rt, Ser=
lanat, boB alien 1ebeln unb 8eI6merDen n
nerbalb unb ni6t auBerbalb Der linton ob.
oe6plfen werbe unb be3etdnet es olS bic patriot
1be Y1t6t etne5 Seben, an Der Union fen,uGol.
ten ais unierer 6ofnun9 I'M 8rtepen urp unle.
rer @ebr int &rte9e.)
GnrrY erbob Gtnpanb ee9en bic @tnbrtn9unf
Der STE pluttOn, renn ie niGt an Elm belonberel
Gpmtte oernte 1en rerbe.
Morrie er babe gar feline Stuff, Ieine J1e1olu
ton in Dem Sarge ctne8 be1onbern GomiteS BE-
eraten 5t lalIen. @r werbe e5 am @npe bod
no9 bur6Ieben, baB iiber letne gte~I olnttpn ab9e
ftmmt tperoe.
Nuf ben Qntra9 Sberman's nabm ba6 5au,
Die S~6nbIaeinbiQ, tpte Ie pom Senat amsn0tr
iporpen mar, auf. Die @menbements be8 e.
mats (pte mir in ben Observation-Disclosures melt
laui9 mittbetlten), tptrben int 8sIentli6en an
%9enDmmen, Spna6 Ipuen Die e~tn3elnen S6stn
etnsn 8etra9 bon muir so uno ntGt 100 Dbl
lars 6aben.
Oas 6ar8 idrttt bann 3ur 8erat6una be
8tu, trelfe 2anp fir bic Grtaumng BON gi1en
bo6nen tn &anla8 b%epilt9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-14

MART felt.
Qunoon, @amstas, Gpnl ols 93s Bis 934.
Gictor emanuel fam nm 1. IN 9alermO an
unb purpe NIT 9rUBem gnttuiasmua auisenOm-
Meitere 0epeiden bee Sampfers europa.
Naris, l. De3br, NaA ben leBten Na6rt@~
ten aus unteritalien fanpen in ben Nbra53en auf=
ltdnpi16e 8eweeuneen tatt. 1000 Mann Gar
Dtnter batten paS De1lee YOn Ge(ltna belebt
a,t6 preaniIirten bic Sarbtnter f%te9enOe Gplpn=
men eeaen bic %Qn1tdnpil6en.
Neapel, 80. Npp, @tne reaftipndre 8es
pe8,ns wurpe seltern Don 9rteltern nnb 3a8a-
rpni 9emoGt. SIS wurpen mebrere Serbaftun=
9en Dprgenpmmen unp bic Concentration t'rters
Dridt.
Die 9prbon Shines 9laubte, baB bic Qntrtnft
De8 en9lt16en @elpe6 1T Nmertfa lp9lei6 per
9an5en glew+@prter @elpmarft oerdltpern witrpe
gla9 pen lebten NahrtGten aus @aeta tpar
bic 1arpini19e 6lptte na6 Neapel 3urIdgefetrt
inpem Der Nn9rif BON eer Qanolei lit 9el4sber
lplte.
Die 8atterien ~feuerten bd tdnOt9 AMI bic Sorts
tebp6 muir NIT serin9em Grfol9e,
SIN lln9arn waren ernl tlt6e St6rnn9en Dor
aefDmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-14
%pnDs@ rpres.

Sort &earne9,'13 10. De3, Die c~altforn.
9On9 GrPaB SOm l. Oe3, 1T bier ~angetOmmen.
Die Se5ellipnabetpegun9 erre9te III Californian
Die 9r6Bte @uf nertlnmfett. gini9e 8redinrtOaez
8latter i4lu9en cine paciiiAe 8epuGltf Dor, pie6
fauO ober feinen 9~lntlong,
Die republ. 8latter oran9en paraui bas Elm
Galifprnier ms Qtncpln'1@e cabinet tomme.
Die 6itbrer be6 Ne9er 9tipt5 in 9icturia ma,
rem p~rO5elltrt nnO %freigeIprpNen mprpen.
geri6te aus Sopan mcloen, Dap bic &rieo5.
bri9g Camilla, welAe !9ofOpnpt an 7. Septbr.
DerlieB, 1T einem Sturm gu 0runOe ging, Qqe
an 8OrD tomen I'm.
Natri4ten aus Gbino Bis gum 8. Sft. raren
in Gan 6ratct8cO etn9etrpfen, gld9 einem &c.
rt@te mar bic 6lctte Der Nlitrten Dor Yeftng In
St6t unp Der &atler 9eflpGen,
Der Dampfer GOrte3 oerlteB am l., Gan 6ran-
cisco nit $l,2?O,OO0 6nrt9elD fir Seen. gOrt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-14
ss. unb Mt6t-einmilauns bes GOnarsles in Die

Ies, unp MGt=GinmiiA uns bes eOnSrelies tn Die
StlaSereifrase.
Stepenlpn, Democrat BON &eutld9, min cine
IerlAdrfuna be5 Stlaoenfan9seleBes.
Gnolilb, Der berii6ti9te @n9lilb<S dwinpler
BON S%npiana, i4la9t Dor, bic Serritorien sleiG
mG6tq apil6en Den StlaSenltaaten unD freten
@taaten s1 tbeilen unb bic Sfla1erei In benz ben
Stlapenltaaten 3ufolenpen 96eile anauerfennen
unp in Dem anpern gu Serbieten. Ct mill, DAP
Der @Un9reB in fetner gSetle pas &eGt peS Stla=
penbeliBes teetntra6ttet unp pa6 Der Malter,
pelen eiu9efan9ener fi6tt9er Stlape befreit ptro.
BON Dem betrefenben Staate ben Wertb De11elben
ppppelt Der9iitet erDalt.
&tlgOre, Nepubltfaner BON Snpiara (~Derlelbe,
Der bier pabrenp pe6 @ablfampfe5 IN Nfe6a<
nirs 6aGl uno an anberen Ylaben fir 2incpln
~ltumpte), mill baS SflaYenfansseleb babtn amen=
ptren, baB Der fIbtise Sflape auf iein Terlan=
gen opr @el6pOrenen ~pro5ellirt meroen loa. SIM
SAT- Der 8efretun9 zines eingefan9enen flGtt9en
StlaSen mill CT S6ablu5Daltung bes Wfai tiers
unD crt,nineles gin19reiten sesen bic 8efreter.
Splman, Democrat Dpt SnDtana, mill etne
~prompte @rflarrtn9 9e9en ba5 Se3ellicnsreGt uno
energtlGe5 @tn14reiten 9e9en bic Se3elltontlten.
McGlernanO, DcuelaS=D empfratSpn Sainpis,
nil eine lpe3te1e gunoespoli3et GUT OurAfibz
rune BET @elsbe Der Ser. Staaten unb CUR prpmp<
ten llnterDriiduns peS gSiperitanOes 9esen bic
1elben.
gtpel, Oempfrat BON Nltiuurt, MID ba8 Nmt
De6 9raliDenten gang abiAafen uno i'm burG
cine preit6pise executive erleBen; bic Mitslieoer
pteler executive Iollen BON Dt fritten gepablt
perben, bic 70 9leiamabi9 ais mS9li@ aus ben
an chamber 9ren5enpen Staaten 51 btlben pa=
rem ; jeper bon ptelem Srtu ipu Die elbe Ueto@
@epalt BADEN, bic ~sesenpartis Der @ralosnt be-
Iibt. Der lelbe 6err Npel ptQ DaS 0letG9ewtdt
3wil6en Stlapenl taaten unp freien Stauten i'm
Senote pieperber tellen, unp 5par bapnr9, baB
er ~etnaelne Sflapenltaaten In 2 cper nod mebr
3erldneipet.
6inpman, Democrat BON @rfanla 8 MID 1ttt9e=
fabr DaIelbe pte Qeafe BON Girginien &. Dben).
Qarabee, Dempfrat BON gSiScpnli lin, lAla9t Dor,
baB Die e~in3elnen Staaten cine 9emetnlame Gpn=
oenticn Sebufs 3pedmaBtser Qmenptruns Der
Contribution bilpen lUlen.
9tun baben nnlere Sci er etn gauges SAcd
GpmprOmtbSOrl9ldge! MtG9en le Dtel elbea se<
1unp uerDauen /! gu tbrer Srteutiruns baben
mir neben Dem Namen bes Nntro9ltelerS ltetS
AUDI 1einen @taat unb leine @arteiltelun9 an
aefibrt. l1niere unmab9ebli4e @nli6t lber btele
@pmprUmiboprldla9e werpen mir 1T elmer Der
r1ablten gh1n1mern aus chamber ieben.