davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

NASHlN1'nSy i"S -, 400.
W. Seeytic,y gion- SON WIN not sigqA PIN for ne
settlement oF he CroR Question DC
Mr. Secretary Thompson who left wrshir gton Ha.
cgh yostcrcay evening assured anxious uqurcrs
That IL hal the intention resign be-
ore he All Of March This, il Is be hoped viii PIT
an md 10 hr IL stories and spcculatcns about his fol
lowing Tho example of Mr. Cohb and Mr. Cass.
The article II The National IpeHgencer o this
iag makes a!lrsops President Buchanans wise, hu
name ard patriot in gard H. the South Carolina
forts whlsh the editors viii themselves have occasion
'cplre arr condemn very Tie President does
not withhold himself from the responsibility TO which
the IaLlhscnor threatens hc viii bc held, however
"fearful.r Conscious that H. Is diaharGing his duty
with integrity ~ heart, he cheerfully submits both his
cond ct and his motives 70 the vcrdic Of his
pora' les and of posteriy.
A statesman OF the highest omnence from New Eng
land who las ned places IN tho Cabinet and in tho
pomatc service of the government a. wcll o. in Con.
gress proposes . plan for adjustment ~ the dlcul
ties between the North and south II is that neral
convention from oil the southern states scud b, held
and present proposition the other states The mouth
Of January would b sufficient to accomplish this Tbs
props ton ought 10 embrace provisions fr securing IN
The Just rights of the Soaih IN the Territories the
perfect iccdom of travel and transit with their servants
Tho right y Ito delivery rp ~ {, gtye slaves, anl
ihe additional safeguard that act affecting
the uaeuI ntCTtets uf the south should become a
law Without the cunsen, n 4 naorty II The sssnators
Il, m The slayehtidng strtcs Tho mouth of January
being 10 IL, sasehang States ~ meet, deliberate
mt mature this seme othr plan, tho month ol f,b
runfy ght b. gwen H. tho Moth 70 consider Il IN state
trvt nlions ii the constitutional majority cf states
should aGCIt u ~ the present difficulties would b.
ended 1h would form an issue o. which the conscr,a
lives 0f he North In Oody could fure the people
II lie conventions ~ tho Northern states should rciect
he proposition then the southern stts soud bo just
aed 10 soccdLg together 'r- eotag y form separate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

Thompson In the Cabinet while on Q mission
10 state in condition Of quasi rebellion II is regarded
as psma aee evidence Of the sympathy Of the President
for the seceders, and unchartable enough
denounce him as chief in the movement Of disso
ution by thus countenancng the action OF one Of
constitutional advisers IL is, however reported upon
good authority that Mr. Thompson will act dscreetly
and more in the light Of pacinca than messenger o.
irfita ion.
The recommendation in the Richmond Enquirer thar
Maryland should grab the seat Of government creates
but little sensation here although the soundness
Of the idea s not questioned viewed from Southern
standpoint With dissolution Of the Union the Dstri,
OF Columbia revers back TO the States OF Maryland and
Virginia and although might not be difficult for ether
State to successfully capture the city, difficulty
might be in either both retaining it against the
wishes of the other States.
Reports from the South received to-day Of an in
fammaory character; and although attempt being
made emong prominent and influential citizens in On rles
ton to staye on definite acton until the I'D OF February
Sd Of March, yet wades speech destroyed tho hop
and extreme measures viii be taken Immediately.
One Of the pleasing signs favor Of Union the
her Of letters members Of Congress receive from their
fmiy connections, and particularly the lady portion
thereof, the subject In several instances Northern
women WHO Rave married southern husbands write TO
their hrors seechirg them to avert the awful Gala
mites oi cvii war; and southern women who have
ried Northern equally urgent in their appeal 70
sacrifice ALL save honor to rescue the country from do
sirrcicn. SINE Of these appeals from the patriotic
women OF america truly touching and eloquent and
n, without ber upon the niy hearts Of national
legislators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
CONFERENCE OF THE NEW YORK DEIEGA-
TION.


WASHINGTON Dec. 10, 1860.
An adjourned meeting Of the New York dcl g ion was
held to night nr Hoard was in the chair and Mr. Has
kin made secretary in place or John cochrane Ia
ollowng were prosent,-Messrs. Carter, Humphrey
kenyon, John II. Reynolds Mexican, Palmer, Spinner,
Clark b. Cochran Graham, Conf ing, uel Hoard, Has
kin, Scdgwiok, Butterhed Potte, Wells, Frank Edwin
r. Reynolds, spar ldng and Fenton The city delegation
was absent.
The following was offered by John II Reynolds, which,
debate of strong Union character, unani.
mousy adopted
Resolved that in the opinion Of this del cation tn.
eope OF the state Of New York in favor ~ protect
the constitutional rights and Of enforcing the const
ntoLal obligations of every section Of the Union; AM
relieving The appropriate remedy for every exist
ng eTyanc" may ne appsd sia,es sDaer 'ne ned l
ust cause Of complaint removed by duo OBJ
servance of the laws 4 the land, they will in
SHIT upon prompt and gctic enforcement 81 a tn
&C The general necessary TO the snie
of the country in the present crisis and 10 the pre-
servation Of the federal Union.
II Was Understood the following named members, who
were avoidably abscut approved ol the resolutions
Messrs Van wyekc. Fealc DIN, Irvine, Eey and Ire.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or THE PROCEEDINGS.
Washington, Dec. 10, 1860
The adjourned meeting Of The New York delegation
he'd 70 night at Wizards. Mossrs. Cocbrane, Maclay
ratces lat the republican majority would not pea
them any rcpugnart resolution, declined to attend.
Their first attendance was under call representing
that the dangers threatening The Union required that
fci AIRY party divisions should not prevent united cton
IL behalf Of the country the New York delegation wou
meet TO consider the condition o. the Union Messrs.
Clark, Has kin and Reynolds present this evening,
nd all the republicans Mr. Reynolds resolution, to the
feet ihat The South should be protected in its consttr
tioral rights and that the laws for tho correction of
violations Of constitutional obligations should be
enforced unanimously passed. It IL supposed
lat III part OF the scheme Of producing, with the
Of similar meetings the Pennsylvania Ohio
nanna and Illinois dele aions, iublc opinion through
urthe Norh favorable to coerci In the other States
hey have aild hus while in New York they have
secured tie opinion onls Of those members who have
heretofore acted wi hen. The New York city deega-
tioi. are averse o coercion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
THE LA1L.ar DESPATCH.

wsSuvsnN Dec. 10, lsco
General scott y zcalous aud unriug 70 his efforts
concfia'c. lie calls personally upon sonators aud
prosea ativcs 81 aud with them ear
aesty upon the stac = Tho country suggesting modes of
compromise, ioa and forbcaraf ce all yet On.
fortunately, without nlartng to tLo political cloud a
silver lnins.
Governor Floyd, secretary n War Il IN receipt .,
highly important dispatches from Charleston That they
~ m meni lave every assurance
The New York members again IN caucus 10 night
1T wliards, with determination 70 do something ~
vay of compromise. break M altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. lsdo.
The proceedings IN Congress to-day did not sttrart
very large audience in the galleries. Governor Johnson
ol Tennessee concluded his speech in favor Of the non
lie boId ami powerful contendng that no state haf
rilt 10 secedc that secession was treason: that the
government was founded a pormansncy that the per.
pedty of the institution Of slavery depended upon the
q the unior, aud assang w,h much force
the positions q The sccedeFs as calculated 70 eatl great
mischief upon the rights and property .. the south
conir from that quarter, the speech was novel and
astonishing production.
The reports circulation that Senator pourias would
support Cte ndens resolutions Cor tho restoration II e
Missouri line entirely without foundation. Juigo
rougas does 2, propose making any speech prescnt
His the question already before tbs
country and in language a. cear, vigorous AM
unmistakcab.c He u for the Union and far the main.
teDsncc of al the guarantees II the constitution
1hurlow Weeds regarded here .gniAcantu II
the policy Lin coin republicans intend pursue although
does meet the sanction of the evtree Scwtrde The
middle ground VIII be the policy of Iincons aiunlstra
tion, and Intervention the keystone policy.
COL Burnett, of Kenlncky, succeeded in saving nearly
half million 70 the national Treasury to-day, b.
ducng the srm 70 he appropriated 70 the return of
rccafturcd AfFcans. II tese poor wsctchcs were A.
owed 70 decide Tor themselves the bulk would prefer
remaining here IN The enjoyment Of the blessings og tc
Land Il nixic.r
Twice has the attempt been made to-day and twice de-
ieaicd diourn the House over seventeen days 80
fears u lnroadE r. N Maryland Or Virginia militia have
however moved the judgment of meub ~ on the qa's
ten. sti nj unlikely u pass the House 10 morrow
IN Colonel Burncts motion to reconsider, to receive a
ars from the senate whose consent II ho ADJOURN
mcnt Il i necessary 10 obtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
THE MINUTE MEN or VIRGINIA.

NoRruig, nec. 10, ls6o
Tho Convention of Minute Men consisting q lrgs delo
s'tcns from Norfolk and Primo Anne counties an n
citfs - Norfolk aud Portsmouth, mt ~ Ashlan1 u G
day ~ eleven O'Clock A. NJ Colonel " ~ Holh.rt
callcd % the chair and L. A. smith appointed socret,ry
Resolutions we're passed, and N, strongest seeesson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

sentiments expressed by many prominent influential men,
who addressed the Convention.
AS soon the Of the withdrawal Of South Caro-
lima from the Union reaches here, hundred guns win
be fred in honor Of the event. and tho chief Of the Minute
Men Of Portsmouth pledges one hundrei Minute Men
equipped and ready march South Carolina the very
moment their services requirted Great enthusiasm
was manifested throughout the proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
waanyarnx pse 10 1880.


The prrcth ol Gov johnson s universally denounced
hy soutlsrn men. senator Gresn. of Miss,ari pro
nounces u infamous, and grossly Inaccurate Ia as-um
ton q iacis. Gov Brown, u Mississippi, In bis
rlatic way, declares Il 70 b. damnabo wbttcvee n
nay acccu psh ~ the North i l. rtan 10 have failed
u doing any gnd amorg southcrns-s hero.
Al classts ~ people NJ tho ~ government
wch with profound anxiety III action cf tn south
Caroia secession Convention With the ordinance a.
secession aud the ats conflict with the government
r@is the end of the exstfng complications viii b.
.chcd and there VIII b. PLAIN sailing towards d delite
az decisive poiat
Meantime AL j. dark and uncertain, and III parties are
involved N the general Iloom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20

regrets this difference Of opinion. Both gentlemen ex
change friendly assurances.
Brevet Lieut. Col. Walker has resigned from the army
He the time in mmand Of the United States Ar
senal in Georgia 4 hicn stat h l. m i've.
Edward McGowan delegate elect from the Territory Of
Arizona, has arrived here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
WASHINGTON, Dec 10. Isso


Senators slldell and Gwin n the senate to-day au,hor
atvcy conradcted the Published reports that they hat
recommended President Buchanan 70 rcsigu, and that
hey bal had serious Misunderstanding with him. Tho
xpiara,on vas male ~ senator sdell IN responso
cicgraThc despatch irem Louisiana asking information
y the SUBJECT Both senator's declare that far from
Hging the Presidents resignation, they had enter
aired The ihourht for momcnr
There i considerable feeling amonp the re
sdents opponents because he has retained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
IMPORTANT rROn GEORGIA.


Meeting or the Members or the Legisla-
turs-Address Ia the Southern States
Reception OF Mr.. Harris, the Coaamis-
sioner from Mississippi, &c., &c.
MnLDGEyIIIR, Dec. 10, 1850
There has been meeting Of the members OF tho cis
ature favorng coopera lon, and urging convention of
such Southern States desirOus Of cooperating An ad
dress issued the people Of South Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Florida signed by Gfty two
bers Of the Legislature.
In the senate resolution offering the services Of the
members OF the Legislature in OF coercion OF any
Southern State and requesting the Governor order
all the members Of the Assembly first for held was
lost
The discussion in the Senate separate STATE action s
reported the ablest of the session.
Mr.. Hill, Of 1roup, in blaze Of eoqucnce, cliarac
defeat liberty forging its chains happiness poison
ing its own cup prosperity committing suicide"
resolution was adopted-yeas 90, nays 54-that az
there is common interest, there should be co-opera
tion among the Southern States.
reconsideration moved and lost
Mr.. Delaneys bill protecting the citizens of Georgia
processes in the federal lost by sixteen
jority.
coureousy received by the Legislature. He spoke
Monday. thousand copies Of his speech has been
dered to be printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
SPEECH OF JUDGE HANDY IN BALTIMORE.

BAII1MtFE ItC. ~, 500.
Judge Handy Commissioner from Mississippi 10 Mary
land dressed audience Of about 5000 Citizens to-
night in the Maryland Institute He advocated the right
OF separate secession, which received with consider
able applause He strongly recommended tho southern
States 20 secede before Lncons Inauguration and
serted that all the cotton States determined do
lie wanted the entire South 10 Join them and then
to form compact until they could be guaranteed all
Southern rights and their institutions would be respect
ed he south world never b. in position to dsm,ni
her rights under Lincon's administration They coul
afterwards in solid rhaanx separately present ul
maum to the North, and again reuntc, If practicable,
with the present constitution properly amended, ami
cable terms His propositions received unexpected sp
probation. The meeting orderly and attended by
man, cf ,he best citizens II indicated strong feeling
10 ide with the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-20
OIB DISPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT MISSION OF MR.. CUSHING TO
SOUTH CAROLINA

WASHINGTON, nrc. 10, 1850
Mr. Cushing, observe has been mentioned most flvo-
raby in many quarters for the Attorney General
ship but II IL understood quarters likely 10 be
wen informed that his services win be called into regus-
tion by the President for delicate aud import ant
task than any which apportan that or any othse
offce at The present crisis.
He will immediately proceed 20 South Carolina under
Instructions from the President 90 make strenuous
effort to prevent the Of tho state by such repre
scnatons as. u i hoped will accomplish that object
This step the part Of the President proves his ex
ireme solcittde 90 all the in his power to
avert such calamity the of even single
State would produce, Hc could not have selected any
man better qualified in every respect for such dlty
than iir Cushing He will show TO tho aiding spirits n
South Carolina that II they shall consent o. seek reis
Of th,r grievances within the Union they may yet by
the plan he proposes, accomplish that object.
Governor Pickens, between whom and the Presiien
the kndcst pcrsoual relations exist and who honor
ed BY Of the most distinguished and m,st desirable
diplomatic appointments in tho GIT of Nr. Buchaaan,
win undoubtedly give Mr.. Gushing cordial reception
and afford him every facility for urging his purpose
THE ATTORNEY aESEVAL-HIr.
Mr. stantcn IL designated by the President Tor Attorney
General, but he s absent from tn city no nomination
has been sent W the senate.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-05

reiie in Moilano lir9en 9ebtieben po;en.
Der WailGnoer &irtb bate ite an Den
Surlner 8trtb, bel Dem CT un6 uermu.
tbete, 9eionot, uno 0ieier, o1 ct un5 ntbt
uIlnteer (einen @diten fanp, fib auf ber
PoIljel nab unierm NufentbaIt6ort ct.
tunol9t. Der brittle &irtb enolib bate,
oa mir auh i'm Ibon rpieoer pertai1en
botten, Die &leincoien fpr9fdtti9 aufbes
lpabrt uno itellte iie un8, ,pie oe1aot, BEL
unirer Euffebrynacb 8 urin lpieoer 3u.
| 2(uf oieier RSe ourdb Die gSoloenler.
tbaler tber9ob tln6 Der 8aitpirtb Su 9as
tour pcrfbieoene Saben, bic cine ebcn
porber in Die Sbrpei3 ob9Creiile Samilie
nirerSetanntidaft 5urGf9elofen bate.
9a er ipuBte, oa6 mir nit oerlClben fpGz
ter juianmentrefcn rpGroen, bat ct uns,
lbr otele Sotben mieocr ;ujufteuen.
Nm S6luB oerIeIben 8o,be btieben mir
elnen Sag in S0mo o'Sfcla, um fir bic
Nelie llber Den SimplCn einen reCbt BEL
len Sag objmparten. Ills mir unicrn
8e9 tortiegten uno bo5 Dorf Simplon
beinobe erreicbt totten, - oibt an Ser
9renje oe6 ewi9cn Sbnee8 = bclte elm
Gllbote ju pferoe unfern @a9en elm uno
CAB eln peritt9elte6 Nafet ob, Oa6 meinen
Namen tru9. G5 cntbielt Elm Soiben.
butb, oa6 NIT beutIobeu Slnfnctsn ,pobl
9etUlIt mar aPer ni6t5 entbiett, I'm ben
el9sntbumer 59 br3ei1ncn. IS mar in
Der &anmer 9efinQen mcrcen, no audi
mir 9eitIofen ~batten, uno Der cbrlitbe
@lrtb bate iidD treuliD bemibt, Den 81
9entbumer aubufln0en. Do po6 Sas
lDenbub un5 1ljcbt 9rbortr, Gberionoten
Wlr e5 nit Der nd6itrn Ycit - Inn Dem
Sotan cine mO9Iicbe &erIu0un9 Sur Ser
untreuun9 6u eriparen - an Die Qoliiei,
lnoem mir ile 5u9IeiCD pom &ertQuf oer
SADIE in AenntnlB isgteu.
sinc ReibenfoI9e Iolber Sorfdue wGbs
reno elmer eln}i9en 2SocDe fbent 0ocD auf
SGnoe69emobnbeit un0 &ctf6bor1fter
blnjuoeuten, uno ba5 um 70 viel r,ebr, 0o
ile unter elmer WeniDenfloiIe ftattfans
Den, Die cbcn nidt fir cine in ibrer Wors
al Defenders ttren9e an9eieben ;u meroen
ptIe9t. 2leie unD olt0cre Grlcbnii7t in
Stallen l0len m6 bofFsn, oa6 bie5 Solt
mob 3u etrpa6 QnOerm 6eitimmt 1T, ais
oa6 Sblacbtcpfer Setreib 5u fein, uno
oaB e5 Die SrFDeit, riodbem es iie errunz
gen bat, ouCD Su beD1uptcn inn Stonoe
leln miro. SWo8e e5 benn Elm ,,Stolien
fir Die Stllieuer" 8eben, uno 0 cb c
cSta!lener fur c5tdleu t--(SOt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-05

9eno Elm flar bcitimmte6 pptitlbe6 9cbr.
9ebauoe Dor Qu9en 9elbmsbt babe, al.
0eleben bon Dem all9cmeinen 3mecf, oel
Nuebreltun0 Der Stlauerei auf Setriet
oer Sunoeere9lerun0, einen Damn ent:
9e9en 3u iesen.
@ic 9an5 anoer6 ftebt cS nit Der re-
publltanilcben 9artbei beut Su SaQe
Die bier Sabre, peltbe fie ourtbocmadt
ltno reid an Grei9niiTe oemeIen, reid an
Sclcubtun0, Ser9l 9lei6un9 uno oeoenfei=
ti9em 2lu6tauib BON 2nii(bten, nibt min
Der reid an ernitem, 9emeiniamen @irs
fen. Der 8e9eniton6 Der Sfluauerei in
ieinem 8erb6ltnib ju lcfalen Stoat6Qez
iegen, uno Die bei6rdnfte 8emalt mcl6c
Die SunoeSre9ierun9 oartibcr bat, tpcroen
iest pOn Dem 9roben 9oufen piel oeutliz
der pcritanpen, in SOl9e oerooriiter ftattz
9ebobten @rOrterun9en uno ltnterIubunz
gen. Nus Der nGmti6en llrfade boben
ebrlI6e Manner inter uniGrn @c9nern
meit beuere 2tnlitbten iiber bic ltetcl Der
StlaUcrei befommen ais iie 3upcr beaten,
uno 1te piiIen Die SSei6beit uno @ercCDz
ti9feit Der M0nncr, lpeltbe ais Serfetbtcr
ibrer NuSlblieBun9 bon alien iett freien
Serritorien auftrcten, bCTer ju muroi9en.
Ser f6eiubcili9e Gebrfoe bon ber Sbcrs
berrfboft be6 Splfe6, behen man ais
Mo6Pc iitb beocnte, Inn Die ltu66reituno
Der Gfloperci in'6 SStrf ju rihten, 1T
Ourtb uno ourth crfprlbt, bic Spic0elfetb.
terei prlli9 bUrchi0 2ut uno tloSociteQt
tpoyben, umo Die ,pyclFI10erei. .@artet fe(6ft
bat o0rlibtr fitD 8Cipa!tGn ; je8litbe SAT-
tion 0er1elbtn 9ibt ibm cine dncere 2(uSs
lc9un9, oter it9lid)t be9Gnltiat Die Grz
meltCrun9 un9 8trbre!tun9 res Suitituts.
2Sdre Die rcpubllfaniibe partbei gum
Seitb Der glatbt 9etan9t, ebe bieie5 nph
allies 5u Stlnoe 0cbrocbt mar, 70 uiiroe
iie NIT untlbermnrliben Characterization
uno &crlc9entciten gu fGmPfen 9ebobt
bobtn. 8lr f0nutcn IS ramdl5 niCbt
etnieDtn, obcr ieEt 1T 2(llc6 70 flar lpie
Scnnenlicbt. Die 90ttlibe SorieDun9
1T peiier ais Der arme Sterblitbe. Sie
iab Die 9totbrenDi9feit, crit bie Wartbei
Der StIapereiz prcpa9anoo in Stife iu
3ertriimmern, ebe bic Sreibeit5 @artbei
Die 3u9el Der He8ierun9 er0reifen fonnte.
gas 1T nun 9GlOcDeny ltno jlrar aut
mirfIame Urt. Ser 2&ea 1T iDr bcrcitet
moroen fir ibren Sriumpbma9en ourtb
cine tl0r bfltimmte Qrlitif 1T Die partbci
8leitborti9 uno i'll e mem &orpGr 0e=
morOen, peiien @lieber in cinanoer per-
mablen fino uno feit uno inni9 juIom=
uno nun nimmt iie SciiB
Don Der Ee9ierun9, nit &crtrouen ouf
ibre ei9ene &raft, bic ppn ber @oriebun0
ibr 0n9elpieiene bobe Seitimmun9 81 ers
fiillcn. @elpifermaBcn ouf einSclne Gan.
pe6tDeite bcltDrdnft, miro Die Noytbei
balo 70 national iein lpie ibre 0runOs
iage ; unO fie miro, fpofcrn ite ben lettes
rem treu bleitt, moncbe Sabre bic @eItbiz
fe pieicr 9roBen Station lenfcn unp be-
bcrritben, 10 lon9e bis reinere Se9rine
ano Uor1nidrcitcnce Gipiliiation cine,
nit Den b6beren SeoUrfniien mcbr in
Ginflono itebenpe Sr0anilirun9 erbeis
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-05
Ginc Plcine Eoman,c.

Sor rpeni9cn Sa9en ianote elmer 5
pielen 2(0enten lpel6e in Gurcpa fino, II
muitfaliitDe Salente fir Q(merifa ans
mcrben, cine iun9e SranjGin unter D
SbDut Der Qoamo @rpreB Gompaor
na6 Dem SUocn, no iie in elmer Grji
bIn95anifalt ais Wuiiflebrcrn ju sol
per Sabr an8eltellt weroen icllte. 2(I
ibrer Rcile bon Sofon nod) gterp gJd
puroe Elm oeutiber &oufmam nit |
tetonnt, Der iib, ibrer ausae3eicbned
S60nbeit lpc9en iterbli6 in iie uerliebI
ST mabte iDr aue6 @rnitc5 einen sol
r0tb6antra9, uno oa er Dem beoeutenoI
9el60 ftetbeil ober beia9ter GrpreBz@ot
pa9nie perIonlid iebr 0enou befannt nd
10 unterlttiBte Oieler Den Q(ntra9 nit i
Serilberun9, Dap Der Sewerber Elm Il
9eobtetcr uno pOblba babenoer &Qufmo
iei. Oie Sran30lin iebotb lcDnte oen ,
tra9 fur 70 lon0e ab bis iie ibren @t
trait i'm SUpen fir ein Sobr erfGlt /,
Die 3uitimmun8 ibrer @ltern erIan9t d
be. Dem feuri9en Giebbaber pQue
ober Elm FOLDER 2tuffDub ju lang, uno
iun9e Dame Den Seriicberun9en Der 6
prep Gompo9nie pertraueno, pilli8te ei
lib elm, upO >paro baourb bic Sraut
ne6 oeuti5en &oufmann6 Der ieine S 3O'
900 pertb lit, mGDreno iie ibm al6 Sd
0ift niobt6 0l6 ibre Salente uno ibre Sb%
belt bieten tann.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-12-05

Scnrv Giav ibcr 5cceIII,n

Gieic6 9roBen Staat6monnes N1einuno
iiber Die 2trt un0 28eiic, in welber e..
ceiilon uno Qualification ju bebanoelr
lmo, finoet man often in icincm pom 3.
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