davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

yet vote to pay them, because they had
no motive but supposed duty, and patri
otism, toinoye them; and moreover, they
VIII have rendered almost the entire
service required of them, before Congress.
shah meet. But the audacious usurpatior
| OF President Lincoln, for which he do
serves impeachmenti in daring, against the
very letter of the Constitution. and with
out the shadow Of law, to 'aaise and sup
| port armies and to 'provide and main
tain a navy" for three or hye years, by
mere executive proclamation, | will nc,
vote to sustain or ratify-NEvER. Millions
for defense; not man or q dollar for of.
fensive and aggressive-war.
The war has had many motives for its
commencement it can have but one re-
suit whether il last one year or fifty
years-fnai, eternal SEPARATION, d,suaion. AS
for conquest and sphjugation of the South,
will not impeach the intelligenceof any
man among you. by assuming that you
dream of it as at any time or in any way
possible. Remember the warning of
Lord Chatham to the British Parliament ::
my Lords, you cannot conquer America"
a public debt Of hundreds of millions,
weighing us. and our posterity down for
generations, we cannot escape. Forum
ate shall we be if we escape with our
liberties. Indeed it is no longer SO much
a question of war with the South, as
whether we ourselves are to have consti-
tutions and republican form of govern
ment hereafter in the North and West.
In brief: | am for the Constitution first,
and at all hazards for whatever can.now
be saved Of the Union next; and peace
always rs essential to the preservation of
either. But whatever any one may think
of the war, one thing, at least, every lover
of liberty ought to demand inexorab.y:
that it shall be carried on strictly subject
to the Constitution.
The peace policy was tried: it arrested
secession, and promised q restoration Of
the Union. The policy of war is now
upon trial: in twenty days it has driven
four States and four millions and half
of people out of the Union and INTO the
Confederacy of the South, In a little
while longer it will drive out, also, two or
four more States, and two millions or
three millions of people. War may, in
deed, be the policy of the East; but peace
is a necessity to the West.
| would have volunteered nothing,
gentlemen, at this time in regard to civil
war; but, as constituents, you had right
to know my opinions and position; and
briefly, but most frankly, you have them.
My only answer to those who indulge
in SANDER and vituperation, was given in
the card of the Eth of April, herewith
enclosed. Very truly,
G. i. VALLANDIGHAE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Che gost.
Athens, Friday, June IA, 1861.
Opinion of a Norther Legislator.

Opinion Of a Norther Legislator.
Mr.. Shaw, member of the Illinois
Legislature, in speech in that body the
other day, declared that he would not
vote a dollar to invade the South. lie
said:
Sir, war should be the last resort; every
honorable effort looking to peaceful set
tlement Of our difficulties should be eX-
hausted before we appeal to the sword
and the God of Battles. Sir, look upon
the subjugation of the disaflected South
States as utterly impossible. Every hair
upon the head of the youngest child
would wbitten with old age long before
the work would be halfaccomplished. De-
scending from the same Revolutionary
sires. inhabiting one Of the most produc-
tive portions of this continent; an empire
in whose bosom rests the bones Of a
Washington, jefferson, Henry and Jack
son-indulgc not in the belief that the
conquest will be an easy task; but grant
ing for the moment that our superiority
of numbers should overrun the Southern
States, burn their cities. and produce a
servilc insurrection, would you then have
save.l the United States as one people?--
The strong arm of military power might
restrain; u large standing army might
command the peace, but we would have
no United States worth the name; we
would have military despotism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

TERMS: .yi
3 THE POST is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Two Dollars o Year, Pay "a Bile In Advance

Ia No attention paid To orders for the pape:
uniess acconiponied. by the Gosh. -itaf
ADvgnrisENESTs win be charged 81 per square
Of 10 lines. less for the first iAscrtion and So
cents for each continuance. A LIBERAL deduction
maio to those who advertise by the year
gsls- Persons sending adyertisenents must mark
the number Of tinesthey desire them inserted, OF
they win be continued until forbid and charged
accerdingly.'6& - naiiia
for announcing the names Of candidates for
ofice, S., Cosb. art r.I n9
Obituary notices over II lines, charged at regu-
lar advertising rates.
Al communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests Of Corporuiions Societies
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adyer-
tisements. - all't
Jon WoRK. such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards. Blanks IIanabills &c., will be exeen-
Z tsi IN good style and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed 10 the Proprietor, viii be
promptly attended to.
NJ communication inserted unless accompanied
by tho name Of tho author. ,rH-ff
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Can Live in Spite of the Blockade

can Live IN spite OF the BlocKade.
We clip the following from tho Snvan-
nah (Ga.,) News;
From all sections Of the Conrcdoracy
we have the most cheering accounts
Not only are the growing crops the most
promising for years, but the people every
where seem to have determined upon q
full development of their own resources,
to adopt the most rigid economy, and, if
necessary to submit cheerluly to any
privation for the promotion Of the glori.
Gus cause Of Southern independence
The Charleston Mercury, Of yesterday,
says:
Our planting friends are daily sending
their rice straw to market, which is found
to be more valuable than two-thrds of
the hay We get from the North, and that
North Carolina, Tennessee and old Ken
tucky arc supplying us with butter,
which, if not put up in as neat packages
outside, is just as good to the taste as the
best Goshen; and which is decided The
most valuable 10 ia, as it is all home
made, and pays no tribute, for wo Caro-
lin,0us always feel proud that we carry
out the words Of our venerable Pinck.
ncV--
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
"Millions for Defence, .
But not n cent for Tribute"

DIRECT lMpoRTATIoNs.-W have before
us says the Atlanta (Ga.) Confederacy, q
letter written by mercantile, house in
Charleston to one Of our prominent mer-
chants in this city, from .,hich We make
the following extract:
"As soon as the steamers are able to
run between this port and Europe, we
will import direct and as we have every
facility for direct importation, having
bought largely in London the past ten
years, and having agents in Paris and
Germany, we think we shall be able to
make arrangements to import for the
Southern trade ut low rates.
"The North having made var upon us,
prevents forever, any chance of recon-
slruclion. In the hope that it may never
take place, SouthefH merchants must i'm
port direct to avoid paying duties twice.
when We call to mind that the South
has $3.50, ,0Q00 900 surplus products for cx-
port 1.-The bulk Of which the fereign world
wants and must have, surely every branch
of business must receive new impulses /.
and all classes, both producers and deal
ers, make large profits"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

SAGAcIoUs GovERNMENT.-The Govern
ment at Washington, says the New Or
leans Picay'oe, is certainly a most sagaci-
Gus one. They stop shipments of bread
stuffs and provisions to us at the begin
ming Of most bountiful harvest in the
richest agricultural country in the world,
three times larger than all France, when,
indeed, we usually begin to send flour in
large quantities to the North. They cut
off our coal in the middle of summer,
when our greatest difficulty is to keep
cool. They are mastering their nosts to
sweep over us, so soon as they get ready,
say about August or September, when
only the acclimali2ed can live, in large
numbers, safely in the South and they
have ordered'a feet down here to block
.ade our ports, just as the season of fever
opens all along the Gulf coast. Sasocions
government, that!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
The Fairfax Fight.

FAIRFAX, G. H., Juno !.
\ an early hour this morning our vii
lago thrown into great excitement by the
arrival of Federal troops, the firing of
guns, and the yells of the enemy.
Being an invalid, and consequently
not an eye witness to the scene, can
only give you such facts as were repeated
to me by others.
Unexpectedly n company OF regular
Cavalry, well armed and mounted, and
headed by traitor dashed through tho
principal streets, yelling like madmen,
and firing their pistols light and left as
they sped along Captain Mari, of tho
Warrenton Rifles, whose company was
stationed in meadow in rear Of tho
town, on hearing tho firing, ran out to
ascertain the cause, when he was shot
down and killed. This fact threw tho
Rifles into temporary confusion, the first
/ Lieutenant being absent; in the mean
time, the United States Cavalry again
charged through the town, firing and
yelling. Tx Gov. Smith, who was tempo
rarly here, hastened over TO tho camp
Of the Rifles, and rallyiDg them, was
proceeding to meet the enemy, when
Col. Yuell appeared and took command.
The Cavalry, in tho meantime, camo
doshing through the town for the third
time, when well.directed yolley empti-
ed number of saddles, and caused the
hireling soldiers to beat hasty retreat.
Our men closed Upon the llessians as
speedily as possible, and besides killisg
five Of them, and capturing six or eight
fine horses, took eight or ten prisonora,
three OF whom were carried 10 Manassas
junction for safe keeping.
A friend, who heard tho freing, and
saw the retreat Of tho valiant cavalry,
snys there were not less than fifteen or
twenty five horses scampering over tho
fields, minus their riders; and another
informs me that he has seen fire lead bod.
les Of cavalry men.
In the skirniish which took place, our
only loss was that Of Capt. Marr, than
whom more brave soldier, or gallant
gentleman, ever lived or died; and he was
no doubt Killed by an accidental shot
Another Of our men was slightly wound
ed. Let us bo thankful that the God of
Battles Is with us. and relying upon His
providence, and tho justness of our
cause, ain sure we shall eventually ri.
umph over our enemies.
EYcornAcE lloBE MASufAcrcnss.-A
lady reader Of tne South Carolina Couriey
offers tho followingreccpe for Southern
Rice Bread" which is very ralatable.
One gill oi Rice, boiled very soft; when
cold mixed with three Quariorp Of hound
Of wheat Hour a ten cup ful oi yeast n
tea cup full Of milk salt 20 tade mix
and stand three hours, when Il mnst bo
kneaded ii flour. on1url 10 render the
outside hard enough ioplie oven, {. viii
weigh one pound and ic!l.teen OUNCES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
t.sy- A private letter from a distinguish

tsy- a private letter from distinguish
cd Chief Justice Of a Northern State says;
"Wc have taEo parties hcre---thc Demo
crats who are enlisting to fight the bat
ties of The country, and the Republicans,
who me robbing them out Of their ra-
tions and clothiug by all sorts Of swind-
ling conLraets.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Runors.

We would suggest to all citizens the
prudence of giving as little currency as
possible to the variety of rumors which
the exciting events of the day are con-
stantly engcndering. Unless there is
unquestionable foundation for state
-ment, it is best not TO repeat it. Howev-
ersmall an. affair one of these rumors
may be at first, it gathers magnitude as
it proceeds; and thus, wave after wave Of
excitement is kept in motion, leaving
no rest or certainty in the public mind.
We may rest assured that the military
interests of the Commonwealth, which
at the present time involve all our other
interests, are in the hands of the best
military talent Of America, of men who
;aEe masters of their profession, who fully
realize the tremendous responsibilities of
their position, and who will strike blow,
when they do strike it, which will make
itself heard so distinctly over this Cont
nent, that no man need 90 to Rumor for
information .-Richmond Dispatch,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

BosroS, June 6.--'rhe Susquehannn has
arrived. Commodore IIollns, First Lieu.
tenant Barney, the rurser md three mid
shipmcn have resigned
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

Sr. LOUIS. We learn that the removal
of Gen. Harney from the command of
the United States forces at st. Louis,
has caused deep feeling amongst the
Union men in that city, Under his au-
thority confidence had begun to be re-
esumed by the people, and affairs were
generally frightening, The substitution
of the butcher Lyon for him is regarded
MS an evil omen, and is re-kindling the
slumbering animositcs which had been
fired by the capture of Camp Jackson
There is to be no peace for ST. Louis and
Missouri until they turn upon their as
sailants and rend them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

Will SOr ~ RggAnDED. 1T Is said that
The French Minister IN Washington has
received n despatch from his Govern.
mont. declaring that Il viii phy 10 rc-
spoct 10 Lincolu'8 llockale. :
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Poor Hare.

II would seem from the following that
Lincoln intends TO fight his mon on emp
ty stomachs. II is taken from the face
tous pen of correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia News. The writer says:
We have navy biscuit and fat fitch for
our daily fare, and are thankful for even
that. The biscuit are about az large as
wash basin, and as hard as adamant.--
They appear to be composed Of cement
and Spalding's prepared glue. You can
soak them in your coffee for half day,
and then you can hardly mako an inn
preston on them. We use the biscuit
for plates. When we march into our
dining room down in the cellar,) wo find
a piece of fitch laid on the top Of bis
cult, and tin full Of coffee by the side Of
IT, We fall too, eat the fitch, drink the
coffee, minus the sugar and cream and
then to save thetrouble Of washing dishes,
turn too and cat our pl9ies---or at least we
eat arrhem. BY way OF change, we some
time get soup, made up Of beans, water
and cartridge boz OF two We are not
oyor-iastidious about tho number OF beans
in our provender, as you might .Gshfor an
indefinite period before you succeeded in
capturing one. However, The usual way
is to 10 II blind" | take dinner with
a friend every day, as it would be impossi-
Bile for inc TO live on soldiers fine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

ply- The National Intelligenccr, which
has hitherto supported Mr. Lncoln's
course OF policy, now takes ground
against his invasion of Virginia. II OBJ.
serves "lhat 1t cannot SEQ any policy
which look to a restoration Of the Union
by such mcasuroE-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

TnE WAY IT WoRRs IN New IoRK.--ThC
N. Y. Tribune, which has been one Of the
moin>ngencieDrom first TO last in bringing
about the present state of things in tho
country, seems to gloot over its dabolicaI
work in the following paragraph, in which
IL disoloscs some idea of The general ruin
and bankruptcy which has already over
taken the vital interests Of the once
proud Empire Cityi
The fabric of New York's mercantile
prosperity lies in ruins, beneath which
ten thousand fortunes are buried. Many
n merchant had loiled early and late, Ind
planned and schemed when he should
have slept, had denied himself needful
relaxation and enjoyment, ia order to
'"mako his pile" which he had just about
completed, and was preparing to retire
and spend the decline OF life Ia ease and
comfort. when the crash came and swept
everything before II. Last Fall, he was a
capitalist to-day he is a bankrupt-bank-
rupt in energy, in hope in resolution
and doomed to 90 down TO his grave a
depcndont and a wreck.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
Euperhuous.

Il has become quito fashionable in
writing marriage notices 10 ipsert--"Mar-
ried, at tho residence of the brides father,
&C." This practice may lead the unin.
formed 10 suppose that runaway matches
nowadays form the rule aud marriages
at the brides home the exception. The
location Ct the interesting event, unless
il transpires aJroad, is supernuous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

no. It is said llat when Gen. Butler
was told by Bostonian that the Aboli.
iionists were all praising him, hc dryly
replied. al hope ] mn not 10 be held re.
apansiblc for that"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

TnE MorHrR's Kiss,--Not unarmed 90
they forth, whose brows arc wet with the
parting tears Of children and OF wives
not without helmet and a shield are
they whose locks are wet with n mothers
te ldcr kisses, whose steps arc followed by
n mothers tender hourly prayers;
"wbcro the standards waved the ihlctost,
And tho tide Of battle rolled,
Furjously he charged tho fooinen,
On biz snor.wbile siood ~ bold,
But be wore no guarding helmet,
Only his long hair ofgold.
"'Turn and fy thou ra-h young warrior,
or this iron helmet wcar!'
Npy bat min armed already
u The brightness Of my hairl
For my mother kissed its trosfeg
Will ihe holy lips ofpmyorr~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

CoUNTERrgir N0rgs. a new ten.dollar
note on the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank Of Wheeling has made It's appear
ano iB The city. Look out for IL. Il is
a dangerous counterfeit and well calculat.
ed to deceive. - Bhccdag b,telgmccr.
rsy- The New York Tribune says there
are at least three hundred officers IN the
Lincoln army and rayy who viii bctray
the cause tho first opportunity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14
what is is our : Condition,
tFroma' the Union and Amnsrlcaa,l
'rNNrssEr IS READY ron TINE coNFLIc1

=
Many Of our fellow-citizens in the coun
ties OF Middle and East Tennessee hay'
lately asked us what has been done I,
prepare our State for defence fmla aai
we state. from the highest authority
that every thing has been done that coulc
be, for this object. .o '''.'"' '''o ''''t
There is now established on the Missis
sippi river, five or six batteries, of heavy
guns, including mortars. colun.b .biads, ano
thirty-two and twenty-four FOUNDERS, com
manding the river from Memphis TO the
Kentucky line These batteries are com
named by Col, j. 7. McCown, formerly
ofthe United States Artillery, now Col. ot
a corps of ten companies of Tennessc Ar,
tiilery. ii''A
FIELD DEfENcEs. Htf
In addition TO this, various field lefen.
lave Iaa,, ll..h~l. -, IV..t 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-06-14

In addition to this, various field lefen.
ees have been Established in West and
Middle Tennesse, at the proper points,
under the direction Of experienced Off
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05
an9lanO.

Der Ojrcsb,r,ca pcn Saesn Sat In .jnem
tner'"aIth'n Sbr'ittn rsn Surfarisn ppn 0ti,
'fn aullciCrrtrt. isjrcn Ni?trianO asasn Dir
'rdin1'ttAe S1n6eFoFrfaGlns NufJuas5cn.
E'Rd. ID. Sam. tit Jeicr ees 30. SAT-
rF'taar0 Ter SfrtaNHrs osn 1881 III i'm alnira
Ed"St Don Ger @rt s%cprltn, nag rsrin ctut IN.
j"''Neuti9' Natroyt NFS &eI'tS avT cir Sammey.
.aufoin"S Uom s. DtiemScr .. 8. ~sriunrtn wtt.
IAN" un0 ""s. "'3t n"r bat 0'tleS Jan IN al
'F" s'0Bs''" S'@o's". nHmeHN''a IN SlliA' pd'
"'" G"'''. "'"t'"'s' Petsi 'e' S@m1ItaIeeh,
C'""'s' o'"t"9'''H' 6t"h""Str] @'lneA"ltn,
H~Vt1''""''' ''''sNS"FS' p'mo'IS' Mt'l!"rJtH.
HF"o'," '' &C. "nfse s'0B'r n"H eFS''iEsritr
S"''n"'"t h""s'i""''a' i'h'tfn 60 it anh
"''''u '"e >tfoHlt" 's' H"'""EFt'ttj "NSrprr'
"Ff' ~''"' of "'s9fee't SsF s"tS'l'Ffsn 3Hst'
"" ''''""'' Sv''''' 9'Pen' auSV'atiiN an'r-
'"""' u"0 s''UE' "VF'th' 9i s'H'stn StSet'n,
"""'"'''0 |" "'"nu EN0 S'9ihe'ln' BAT man
'Oa"' '''''"'N' S'tE''rt' sfr e'e "ea'o'enftsn UNI
.'"" q" "''t"1""ASsas. Sona% tann tsin
2"ti'' 'E'09'''n; HaS YAM sFredTrs bel trm
""'"'St" hu" P''ffu""9 Ger 'IfFn SerThGnn0
"'' """ oS'"I""s t'her SlAhaESsflammlur9
'"'' ''" V''sV 10" 1919
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05

Nernsnnten Die nRS pieien 23ia;tr in6sl, besat.
len.
Dir brou6cu etn ancerreS 6cd Ntrnnentcr.
ne inns rtr'en Nintse nit 8leii&. S6psins
Heidi Uccr 6ibner - be,abitn.
SStr truu6en md en- anrcres Shcd. tte
duAcnelidli& onflnsen ibr gbonemcnt in Butter
Gbautru9cn.
YStr trautrn Gin aubcres S@od eicisn 6ertR
ros SartrTstn liefcrt.
Sann brauhgu mir nod pier bis finf S6rd
reu'r &tonentsu rs in @ttrript. Mrtt II. I. 10.
oosr wsnn cs C~snislten pnlTtnOer in GaiB bc3ab.
len.
= Die @aItin9toucr Observation-Disclosures. Sie
Iebt BADEN rie ~folssnrcn Staaten ibre Serejt
~prui9tCIt Elf art, Gle Grnfersu3 All telhidcn (:
Strainirn. WarplGnp. .Rentudr, 0rw.3srftp.
fp.tb Carolina, 1rnncTse. @iHouri, penniplpa
nicn. Dor, Snrtana, 9tbopt- 3sIonp, Dci0mare.
Obne ;3msifeI miro aub Der Stuat Ncmsycr
bs' Ger Gpniercnl p%ertreten iein.
Mcrilm Der 98stlsrprprbet uuu @rcctlpu,
Bat ole Gntrctung 9smatt, pos Die 5eceliicn
enc atmrirt1rIi6e Grifsinuna 1T. Gr iagt
nabmiib prr guft,ul, Der Die menihtiten @e.
mutbcr in Sprien in eeu 3uaNr res g9atuinns
. ritgt bat, bat iclns Aittung msilltt s,nommcn
nne ietme GlnfIT; iinc, aui rsmiiltsp 8r,iien
NrNre s%nicrey Continents tsmsrttnr serpurpcn.
@grteu Iie9t sw;ihen cen SO. NM 81. u6rpliacr
Srtitt.
= SIN Ntw gort mn6ts lsbte gDp&e cine altc
}rdn 0cner in oen Siru unp fur, raraui bGtle
ne 'brr NaBe murytI. 0n ie bic &dBe i'm 9tI.
Ter gu lsia 9Iautte, war le ujbt Meter barber
tepabt. Gtma cine Stunos nat6btr ole lie
re OtntAir 6fnstc,!iaup JIG pie Sase ppaRGa
ri3 9Ctraicn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05

gSir t6nnen otefe SSlbG ais einen entlhiscenen
Sisa Der ccnirrpatioen Nartei pieIee StaoteS Ice
tra6te,l, ia aud 6r. Rancolub, Der brittle Der
Conventions DsIesaten ais Elm ant.
ssrit 9ema6t9tsr Seceiicuilt tstannt 1T unp ale
IoIbtr gar mau6e Stimme ppn eenienioen
unioneTrrnneen erbislt, lie utht fur 6ru. @ctts
mclten. Clint Die gSatGeu in een Gpuu
ttes nur baltrpeNs couIeruatip ausaefaQen. fp
tonnen mir fir Die 8ttte res >iiccnt, oter and
fur pae 6Urttsltsbtn Der tlniUu cas Bette bu6sn.
= Sn 5enrieo County but Der Seccllionta
Garnet cine Waioritdt srba'ten.
= y. u. 8. Ge6clyrlc, elm ren meiifen nm.
isrsr seiHr ncbItrtannter unp felt utslen Sobren
cas- ShioicrsrIbdit pabier treibenprr 6ran;sir
mu ne am Sonnta9 ertrunten aus psm Cana:
seSr9e". Nan stautt, paB or IN tstrunfcnem
.3nlanp btneinaeflllrn 1ct.
= 9Bas man ansrGrts BON uus Remit. gsir
Fneen i'm ,NtS Sorfrr Democrat" rot 6ctoenoe:
Die S'rsinIihe ;35ituna reri9irt BON Sfu.
riot, crIhetnt lelt Gem %. Sanuar niAt l6uoer.
iono'rn II i'm RihmonO enquirer" ecS Ss.rn
>. ScnhinaS Niic, elmer ~tstannttu Sece1itcns.
if'iuns, onflsaan9ep. Ger ,,Gusuirer" fcmmt
ans init ltbs etuttstn unp prrifah lopiel enali.
1den Spa!ten ~, uuo rem uns in ftelcm Qlner
uup in o'sien 3sitsn nod irstnO ttras in Der.
NUMBERING issen f5nntt, 10 rs1re e. midt et,ro
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