davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

terfeit sentiments as genuine, and obtained
arms and money and assistance, and sympa-
thy on false pretences There is your great
American Revolution, no longer the great
champion Of universal principles, but mean
Yankee trick-[bu of applause and laugh
ter wooden nutmeg-[renewed cheersl-
the most impudent i'm position ever practised
upon the whole world [Applause].
That is the way Mr.. Douglas wants you to
read aud understand the proudest pages of
American history That is the kind Of
history with which be finds it necessary to
prop his mongrel doctrine of popular sOve
reignty! That is what he calls indicating
the character and the motives and the con-
duct of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. Thus he did not blush to SLAM
der Jefferson, who, when speaking OF his
fellow-citizens, meant mankind; and Frank
lin, in whose clear head theory and practice
were the same, and who, having declared
" all men TO be created free and equal,
became the first president of the first great
abolition society and John Adams, the
representative of that State which abolished
ed Slavery within its limits with one great
stroke OF legislation and Washington, who
declared it to be 80 his foudest wish to see
Slavery abolished by law" and affixed to the
Declaration of Independence the broad sigma
ture of his heroic sword ; and Madison, who
deemed it " absurd to admit the idea OF
property in man :" and OF the trainers of the
Constitution, who took care not to disgrace
that instrument with the word " slavery"
and before adopting it finally, blotted out
from the extradition clause the word " servi-
tude, ''droWedly; because i signlfed The c0ndi-
G0n of STARE and substituted the word
" service '-avowedly, because it Signited
The condition Of q free man. Thus Mr.. Doug
las dares to speak of all those true men, who
| after having proclaimed their principles in
! the Declaration, endeavored TO introduce
them into practical life in almost every State
! in the way Of grGdaG! emancipation! That
they have failed in this, is it fault of theirs
1t shows not that they were less great and
sincere, but that subsequent generations were
hardly worthy Of so noble an ancestry APP
plause
There is MIR Douglas version of your his
tory, lie despairs of converting you without
slandering your fathers. His present doc
trInes cannot thrive unless planted in 8
calumnv on the past. He vindicate the
signers Of the Declaration of Independence
Indeed, they need it sadly. | see the Illus
trious committee Of five rise from their
graves. at their head Thomas Jefferson, his
lips curled with the smile of contempt, and
| hear him say to Mr.. Douglas; 80 Sir, you
may abuse us as much as you please, but
have the goodness TO spare US your vim
dicatons OF our character and motives.
Great laughter and applauseI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

Four years ago the Country was looking
to Pennsylvania. Her verdict was TO deter
mine the result of the grand strugglo-and
that verdict, gained it is true by enormous
fr-ads, was given TO the democracy. Thence
f nth the Republicans Of the Union worked
for q showing in the National contest which
should not disgrace them; but with little OF
no hope of victory. Again has the Keystone
State given presage Of the grand result. It Is
tue that Pennsylvania Tuesday might have
chosen 4 Democratic Governor, and still re-
main sure for Lincoln in November; for the
shattered ranks Of the Democracy, united
for onee and the last time, on the State ticket,
could by no possibility be combined Oh the
Presidential issue.
But the Republican triumph, which we
record today with exultation, removes all
doubt from the assured certainty Of Re-
publican victory in November. The gallant
Republicans Of Pennsylvania have swept the
State as with q whihwind. CURTIN is elected
Governor by some TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
MAJORITY, which is higher than any one
dlred to set it in advance, and OF the twen-
ty FIVE Congressman elghseea and perhars
twenty, are Republicans. Hickman, Grow
and Covode are reelected Molly done,
Pennsylvania
Indiana, too, If the figures thus far prophe-
sy truly, has earned the right to stand by
the side Of Pennsylvania, in the Republican
front. and Ohio, like herself, has taken the
rather unnecessary trouble to increase her
Republican majority
The skies are bright, and the Republican
column is fairly on the march. Fall in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12
Correspondents Of the Free Press.l
WORD FROM ILLINOIS.
ST. cHARLts, Ill, Get 5th, 1850

ST. cHARLts, H., Get 5th, 1850.
Ed.ors Free Frsssi
Last Tuesday (oct. 2d) wss the
greatest day the Republicans Of the Northwest
ever saw. Our great statesman, William II. Sc
,ea,d, delivered one CT the most telling speeches
ever delivered. Chicago was filled to overlooking
-zs,ooo strangers. and 10 900 wide-swskes In
the city. Old Abe 10 safe In Illinois. We shall
carry Illinois BY 20 600 majority.
In St. Charles We have some warm times. We
have a wide-swske Company of 265 members,
among them is Hon. J. f. Farnsworth, our
Member Of Congress from the % District. The
Douglas Party have some Bver-rcadys Us in num-
ber). Last Tuesday st. Charles sent to the Seward
Meeting 24l Wide-awskesi to-day Douglas is to
be o. Chicago, and the Ever-readys have gone ~
strong. The Excursion Train IRON Dixon on
Tuesday, had 81 cars full; to-day the same train
had 81 passengers, by count. 1t is complete
6ssle for the reception Of man who has just found
biz mother.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

COMMERCIAL Z" BAcKBoNE, "A gentleman
in this town, who is concerned in the manu-
tacturer of cotton goods, gets up an article
which he pleases to call the Lincoln cation
drilling" not in honor of Honest ABS. y
however, for the name was applied louc be-
fore Abraham was thought Of outside the
Sucker State. a few days since he received
a letter from q firm in Boston. desiring him
to strike off the name of Lincoln from has
goods, as they wished to consien . large
amount of them for the Southern market
but so long as they bore the name of Lin
coin 1t was useless sending them belc " Ma
son d DlxUn's line. The manufacturer re-
Piled that he should not change the name
but they wrote to him the second time and
told him they wanted and must have the.
goods, and il no would change the name
they would give very large order. lie as
sured them that he should not change his
purpose, and they could take his goods as
1hey were marked ,or let them alone. -NoriA-
ampfsn Free Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

SUICIDE IN MILroN.-We learn that a
shocking suicide took place in West Milton
Tuesday. The unhappy actor and victim
was Mr. Asa Swan, man 40 or IS years Of
age, unmarried, and who at the time was
living with his brotherin-law Mr.. Nay. He
had been dcranged at times for several years
and has once been in the Asylum at Brattle-
boro for period. For several days previous
to yesterday, he had been observed to be in
responding frame Of mind and had warned
his friends that be should take his life unless
they watched him closely. He was accord
ingly watched, and one attempt at suicide by
hanging himself to his bed post, was pre-
v,nted. Tuesday, during temporary
relaxation Of the watchfulness Of his rela-
tives, he went to his room, seated himself
upon the bed, placed vessel to catch the
blood, and with razor cut his throat from
ear to ear, severing both the jugular veins.
He was discovered shortly after by his sister
Mrs Nay, but was dead before assistance
could be brought
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12
IFor the Free Press
4 QUESTION.

am going to ask you a question:
Ifnow you will Just give me leaTe
I. may chance to contain a sugg55'ioD'
Which hope you will kindly receive
Now do not begin to repel ne
And scratch the back side Of your heal
Blu. look straight at me, and tell ne
Say, where does the Printer get bread
..The papers," you say, "wby' nsed 'ns'H
To cheer with their wit and their rhyinei
Ard tho news, why sure must READ 'aein'
OrI cannot keep up with the times
That is talk Of pleasant desoriPtion'
But have you forget what you said
When a.ked to pay your subscription 2
Saw, where does the Printer get bread
l. seems YOU don't wan: TO rememoe7'
So I'll tell you just what you d'a say
'EWeIl, some time before next Deccnn-r'
Or when it convenient, III pay;
Now don't stop my paper at present
But continue to send it, you SAID
Well. such conversation Is pleasant
SAY where docs the Printer get bread
Our compositors' wages are needed,
Our pressmen work hard every day
And if his demands are not needed
TherelI soon be "tho devil TO pay
Now DO not pretend not to know u7,
Remember, ,ss TOO must be fed;
Pay up that old debt that you owe Is
Then we shall know where to get bread.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

DOUGLAS IN 1915 or TERRITORIAL GOVERN
NENT.-We presume that if Dir. Douglas
were reminded of the doctrines which he
proclaimed in his speech on the bills for the
admission of Iowa and Florida into the
Union, he would say that he had grown
wiser since he uttered the following words
on the 23d OF February, 1S45. They do not
sound exactly like his modern teachings
The father may bind his son during his
minority, but the moment he attains his
majority his letters are severed, and he is
free to regulate his own conduct. SO Nth
The Territories i; they are subject 10 this juris-
diction and control Of Congress during their
minority but when they at
tain their majority, and obtain admission
into the Union, they are free from all res
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

Book AGEScr.-MR. C. p. S1mErs, q
young gentleman connected with the Uni
versity of Vermont, informs US that he has
taken an agency for obtaining subscribers to
the following works Of established reputa-
ton BENToS's Abridgement of Congress
sional Debates The new American CTCLo-
PEDA The works Of FRANCIS BACON &
MILNAy's History Of the Latin Churches -
The first two are published by Appleton &
Co. Of New York, the last two by Brown &
Taggard of Bos ton. OF the eminent value
of these works nothing need be said beyond
what we have said heretofore All Of them
are issued in good style, the last two superbly
printed at the Riverside press of Houghton &
Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. STINETs proposes to visit the towns of
this County especially, and places in other
parts OF the State. From what we hear of
him, We are sure thatall his representations
may be relied on. We understand further,
that the delivery to subscribers of such
books as he shall not provide to deliver HIM
self, will be made by Z. 4 FULLER. Book
seller, of this town.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

The Ladies Of ST. Charles are as wide awake as
III. mentor they have given us fsg costing $50,
and last Saturday evening they got us up splsn.
did supper, such as none but Lineol. G1ls can
get up. We have a company of Lincoln Cadets
Al members
We are awake to Liberty, and Freedom, this
Fall, will wipe out every Douglas man in Illinois
WIpE-AwAKB.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

aints and restrictions, except such as tne
constitution of the United States mas ,'nN
nosed upon each and all of the States
Cong. Globe, uOl IA, page 284. ,., 10
Does not that seem good deal ilKo lio
recognition of Congressional authority oVei
the territories
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12
FOR pENNsYLvANIA.

Tho latest esti17tss Of the result of the
Pennsylvania election, as put forth By tho
politicians of the respective parties, appear
10 the New York Herald Of Tuesday morning.
They differ greatly. The Democratic est
mate gives their candidate, Foster, a total
majority Of s .050. The Republican estimate
gives their candidate, CURTIN, a total ma
jority Of $3.50. A comparison Of the results
as received, with these estimates, will b
Instructive.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

The LEcIsLArURE.-Yesterday the Legis-
ture assembled. We suppose from some in-
dications that there may DO little strife
over the speakerahip and clerkship of the
House. But the glorious news from Penn
sylvania will put the Republicans in such
good humor that they cannot be stirred up
to any great strife. We hope for an auspi-
ious opening and harmonious session.
TwrNrY-uvEN Guns, one for each Electo-
raj vote, were fred by the Republicans of
this place, Wednesday afternoon, in h0norofthe
Victory in Pennsylvania.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

A contributor. who really seems to UNDER
stand the case Of tie 60 poor Printer, as Wen
&c e "to the manor BORN sends US the ioi-
,o,r;n, poetical reminder, 70 be used for the
benefit of such delinquent subscribers (eith-
o. Of opr own or other peoples } as may pre-
for 10 hear of their short comings in rhyme
ws sbouldn't dare to take up such remon-
.,rorce ont Of our own head, but since 1t IS
written for Us why here itgoes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

A careful count and estimate By divisions,
of the Wide-awake procession in New York,
the other evening, made the number in line
to be over 10000. The banner carried by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12
u.I,skrRAINs ATMoSTPELIER.

Trains going West leave Montpelier at $50
and 8. 10 A. ". and at 4. IS P. NJ.
Going South leave Montpelier at 10. 10
and II. IS A. N. and 9. As P. NJ.
The Southern Mail closes at Montpelier at
7.3OA. NJ. The Western at 3. BOP. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12
Pennsylvania, all ii aii
A GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY

10000 MAJORITY FOR Gov. CURTIN
The Presidential Question setflca.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

4AduhS-NlAS LAY II New liam ES-lL--
to be on Thursday, November 29th.
The Secretary Of the Interior has deed
not to remove the thirty clerks in the Land
Office Work is to be taken from about
hundred women who work out Of the 01;s
to keep them employed. The Secretary
reported 20 have said that ne would not r.
move the clerks, as Lincoln would 90 thli.
fast and soon enough.
Lady Franklin is stopping at Philads'r-'''
for a while
The New Orleans Plcay1lHs of Friday say
it is reported that Captain Jarvis had PaS~'-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

At recent foot race IL Kentucky, taa
winner stumbled and fell when near the en-
OF the course, and not having time b pix
himself up, actually rolled into the e.,
ahead
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-12

There IS 20 BE = new bin Of ezcl-l-1----
tion issued against Victor Emanuel, IN wL.'-
me Z po viii call the name of thac admir-
DE monarch. The old gentleman means o.
cut on the King from the Church ,---5
cutting away himself from the Church S car
lIai. The Herald says that information .Io-
high and reliable source, brought b7 .l.
last mail from Europe, states that the Pr.
will not leave Rome.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-19
pen it6 bier aufsubalten, uao oeutl@e

pen ii6 bier auf3ubaltetL uno oeutl@e
Dempfratcn itimmten fir rtelen NntraA.
9err Green pom Mi0ulrt> ioCte ct liG
lie e%infouen la7en, mad Minnelota gu
-tpmmen, Miro mpbltbun> ni6t aus ne'
@eleQldaft Der Speibelefer pes Supeno,
Der b5beren Nationol Democratic, il9
in riejeni9c rer ptonierc 81 be9e>
ben, :; pielelben m1@ten ibn ipnit: feline inz
fame 8eleipt9un9 nit REM 9idory< &nit<
tel NIT 3inlen better 3urId;ablen, als mir
e5 Serm6Aen> inoem mir ibn uno feline
9anse noble @ippldaft Der GeraGtuns
uuleres traYen @olfes ertge9enbalten.
uses ba6 @erj nuu it, pe5 lauft ber
Wuno iiber;;" Der Sprnebme liplide Saz
renbauter Der III benz uDrclt4en Mrbe'ter
cine yerd6tlide Greatur itebt, Die faur'
utcr Dem Digger febt mfe finn Ser an
ber8 urtbeileu?
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-19
4plittf unb SplfSmpbl.

Da5 pplitiide @auner > Corps III ben
Staats9eeB9ebun9en iowobl wie int Con-
9res lit cine wabre gelt fir paS &plt.
Da5 leBtere. mag purd;uieBen baten, was
es mill, es mag Die 9ere@telten Boroerunz
gen itellen, es mag bic Grfuquns .oer
a%llercrinsenfen pFidtrn Don leinen Die
mod IL ernt uno laut uerlan9en> IS
1T allies um ionlt tpenn e5 bielen ni9t in
ben &ram pabt. @ir in Minnelota a.
ben I'M Ierer lebten @elesaebun8 oas Man<
bat. Die Giientabnan9elesenbeit, cieies
Wtrrlal IN benz }t9 unler Staat felt &C.
rarnt 6u entwirren. gle ma6te faum
BEN Serlu9 ea;u. Die @eleb9ebun9 pes
Staates Sopa belup pielen Staat NIT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-19
man Dcralcthe.

Wiy gebcn in! Tol9enpen Die neue Don
Der Witbrbeit rer @Darlciton : Convention
anoenpmmene pempfratilde platform uno.
nit bitten IN ere 2eler oiel elbe elmer ge1au<
en- Yrilfun9 ju unterwerfen
Sn wiefern picle Ylatform cine etnfade
GnpplNruns ner Cincinnati Ylatform &C.
,annt iu werren Derpient, lit >pie weit
man ypn Douglas bebaupten fam, pab
CT felt 1856 pon leinen YrinSipien ni6t
oe,pi9en:: tnoem ct 1iG auf piele Ylatform
1teuen LIEF, mas aus Der u9olfalpuverantz
tai" in bieler platfurm 9erporoen it, oarii<
BET tpenr bic elbe Die Qualification Der 8alz
timpre Convention erbalten uro oapur9
gum misunderstanding Der Yartei erz
boben werpen 1olte.
Sp piel mirp Der 9enei9te 2eier {6on
jeBt leben> baB Der 5>reite uno leBte 8ez
1bluG elmer weitern Deutun9 Su @unlten
pe5 Suoens fdbis itno ais Douglas Datte
suoebeu ourf ZEN.
n8e19lo0en>p aB mir eDemOfratic
ber Union, In Convention Yerl ammelt>
hermit Die I'M Sabr 1856 bon her csn,vz
tratil 9en Convention III Cincinnati ein<
Himmi9 att9enommenen ur,c fir cine platz
form Der @runblIBe ertldrten 8eldliI1e
BE t1ti1en, pa mir Don bet lleber,eu9un9
purdorun9en lino> oaB oempfratil1e prtnz
,:,pien in ibrcr NnwenpuM ouf { nlelben
@e9enaano unYerdnccrlid iino. NlS Die
ein;i9en ~ferneren Beldliile empfeblen mir
folaence:
nDa in BET pemofrotilden Yartet Met<
Observation-Disclosures iter pa5. @eien
nno ren Wadtumf lang elmer Serrttprialz
2e9tSlatur lopie iber bic Der a6un9Smd<
et9en Sci uSniIe uno pfidten peS @pn<
9re0es bin'th:li9 pe5 Snlitut5 cer Sfla<
Yeret in ben Territorcten belteben.
u8e11lp1en> bab- bic pemofratiide
Yartei Die Gntlbeipun9 ces Sterbunos>
eeridt5 iiber Gas Snfitut Der Sflaperei
in Ben Ierrtt6rien ouertenncn miro.
uBe16lpiien, oob es Die Yft@t
per Ser. Staaten III, allen 8lr9ern leten
Ie in ben Ser. Staaten poer int Muslauz
be oetoren, int Snlauoe pie in per Trempe
umfa0enpen uno ppllitdnoi9en S@uB 81
9ewdbreu.
uBe11loi ~ taB cine ldnelle
Communication swt lden ben atlantilden
Stoaten uno bete>1 am ittlen Meere in
militdrii1er> cpmmercieller uno ppftalti9er
9inli9t clue N%otbwenoi9feit ces 3ettal>
tiers II, uno pob Die oemutrattlbe Yartei
fi6 su lol9en conltituttunellen @erfu9unz
gen oerpFidtet, wel@e ben 8au elmer Gtz
lenbabn at bic Yacifc< &ufe. in m19li@f
friber 3eit' t@ern.
vBe1@leMen bas Die beu,otratii9e
fortei fir Grperbun9 Der Sniel Cuba 1T,
unter 8eoin9un9em welde ebrenbaft fir
unS uue 9eredt fir Spanien 1ino. T.
~Be1dlpNem>o a5 bic Grlaie Don
StaatSseiebsebun9en seaen bic sepifenz
bafte Nusfibrun9 pes StlapenfQ9tltn9Sz
0eleyes feinpieli9 in ibrem Gbaratter, Der
Contribution sutpiecerlaufenp ufp repplu,
.tipndr in ibrer @trfun9 .fno."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-19
gtob elm tnfamer Ner1diferer Der
freteu Mrbetter be8 9tprccnS.

MlS neuli6 @enator @t9fau bon Geraa
feline uni lltioen S1mabun9en 9e9en Die
6timltattebiu uno bic freten Nrbetter oe6
Ncrcens lpSlteB pet9erten mir uns bielt
Npbbeit NIT per~ Nnnabms ju bemdnteln,
baS cer Wenl9 bel ofen 9epelen lei ionz
bern mir aaben nem &inte ben redten
Namen uno nannte>1 es @utbauSbru@e
oeS laneYerbalteuen 9ade&> ben Die Ntagerz
tarone oe9en ben freien Nproen besen.
Die Redt mir 9ebabt, 3ef9t oer llmitono,
paB piel e Setter NIT ieinem @ebelfer nt@t
ALIEN baltebt {pnpern :rab cine 8anSe
Weute cappn int @on9reb Yorbanoet1 1T.
Sat- lauter nod, fat nod imfamer als
Wtsfau> Der &nptptrat BON Geraa, bat
neuli1 @reen, Elm Senator Don Mi0ourt
be @eimtattezB iQ, uno ibre 8efirwprter
70 mie ale NIT leinen Sdmdbun9en iberz
l@ittet iu beren 8eten ie bere4net 1T.
Der -&erl lu9t am Mittrpp@ Dor IA So
0en I'M Senat: S9en Der Nan1e n6omez
lteacbiQ" iet ueine 2iise, Gin .Setrus> Elm
I'M amer @erlud, ~baS publifum ;u betriz
gen." uno biejentsen, wel6e bic 8iQ unz
ter tuBen> ranpte Ct auf bb9lt unporlaz
tnentaril 1e Beile uinfame 5dmet9ler Ell
t1er veroorbenen 1fentltden Meinun9."
Die 8e firmorter ber 6eimftdtte ? 8tQ
mcinte Ct ferner> ieien kerabsefommene
Yolititer> bic berett ieien, na@ jeben'
Strpbbalm ;u 9reifen.
/ llnp ppllte man IS benz MenI 9en aud
btn9eben la0en;, RAP er III ere Wpbltbdter
Die So irporter ter 8iQ bel ucelt,. inf fer,
man9er Don tbnen oleroin9s BON ebr9eiz
3taen Metipen eeleitet iein r,a9,~ 70 fra
gen mir bod Gu@>. ibr braYen> Heibt9en
Mrbeiter in ben @tdoten> bic mad ben1
3eitpuntte i@ iebnen> ais cemjeni9en BET
Grl1l lung, oa ibr auf einem @tlif freten
Bopen5 Gu@ nieperlalen unp @ueren
9eerp 9riinpen f5nntet, mir fra9en @ud,
ibr armen8 u19bauern in Minnez
1oto> Die ibr per9ebenS rin9t NIT ber Nutb
Der 3eit, unt pas @elp aulammenjui9arz
rem, paS oer 8ean,te ber Ser. 81. 2anp>
office pon Gu@ bafir nerlon9t oab tbr
Gu6 auf Uncle Sam'S 2anb abpla9t uno
fetnen @ertb erbDbt bur@ @ueren iauern
S@weib, Gu@ frasen mir, tbr mutbt9en
fubnen &rbauer per Staaten peS Npro<
weteas, ,pas SIR ;u ben ~fol9enoen &o<
beiten 1a9t, bic aud @u& jener 1iolt@e
poruebme &unserer ms Mntlib i&leutert.
Green ia9t pom ben @rbeiterr res Nor<
ben5 rbiejeni9en, Die pom bielem @eieBe
@ortbeil bdttsn, ieien ntdtsnubi9e @piB>
buben, bic nieual6 eiuen Gbaler IN ib1eut
2eben perpieut bdtteu rno ni@t perpienerr
,peroen."
l1np lpl@en S&uften bat maj, III
Der lebten @eieBsebuns acknowledgements
ben 8eriu@ 9en1a@t, unleres Staate6 be-
ionceren aaitfreunpli&en Gdub gu bieten!
Golden &erlen, beantragte Sol. &obert
ion III Der leBte1 @eleB9ebung, loute e5
8etattet itin, I'm CONNER nit ibren Stla<