davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-21
J. M. BOSTTAN, Chairman.
District COnference.

District Conference.
The Conference of the Eighth Judicial
District met at The house of Capt j. NJ
Huff, in the borough of Milton. The dif-
fefept counties we're represented as follows:
Hon. VIM. II. Armstrong,
Lycoming,
G. B. Bowman.
Jonas Wolf,
Northumb'd,
Moses Chamberlin.
j. IA. Diefenderfer,
Montour,
John Shearer.
On motion, Nj. Chamberln was elected
Chairman, and j. II. Diefenderfer Secretary
Of the meeting. The object of the meeting
being stated.
On motion of Jonas Wolf, seconded by C
Is. RowmaD, Hon. j. W. Maynard of vii.
Transport, was unanimously elected ns the
Candidate Of the Union party, for President
Judge of the Eighth Judicial District of
Pennsylvania.
Signed by the President
Al. M.CHAMBERLlN.
Akesf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-21
T H E AMERIC A N
SUNBURY, PA.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1851.
n. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor

TIIG UNION TICKET
For President Judge,
JOHN W. MAYNARD, of Lycoming Co
For associate Judges,
JOSEPH NICELY, of Delaware.
WILLIAM DEPPIN, of Trevorton.
For assembly,
EDWARD Y. BRIGHT, of sunbury.
For Register and Recorder,
DR.. J. B. MAssER, of sunbury.
For Commissioner,
GEORGE CHRISTMAN, of Lewis.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH vANKIRK, of Point.
For Audiior,
l. H. RESSLER, of Lower Mahanoy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-09-21

Northumb'd,
, 1861-03-29

DfRr.-0ld DR.. Cooper, Of South Caro-
Ina, used to say TO his students, "Don't be
afraid Of little dirt, young gentlemen.
What is dirti Why, nothing at oil oifen-
siVe, when chemically viewed. Rub little
alkAli npon that dirty grease-spoP on your
coat, and il undergoes q chemical change
and becomes soap. Now rub Il with IT.
tie water and It disappears; It is neither
grease, soap, water nor dirt. That is not a
very odorous pile Of dirt you observe there,
Well, scatter little gypsum oTer it and il
is no longer dirty. Everything you call
dirty is worthy OF your notice as students
Of Chemistry. Analyze I'll It viii all
separate into very clean elements Dirt
makes corn. corn makes bread and meat,
aud that makes very sweet young ladJ
that 1 saw one Of you kissing last night
So, after oil, you we're kissing dirt, pariicu
larry II she whitens her face With chalk OF
fulIer's earth. There is no telling, young
gentlemen, what is dirt,'
, 1861-03-29

! THERE MUsr De CoMPRomsE.-There
must be compromise Of the present diff
Guilty between the two contending sections
of the republic, and speedily, too, or the
country will go to ruin. Some people re-
gard the South as precipitate and foolish,
because, as they say, they are fighting for
an idea, and not for anything practical
Certainly they are fighting for an idea.
All highly civilized communities fight for an
idea France fought for an idea. Italy is
fighting for an idea now; and the heroes Of
our Revolution fought for IA idea, which
was that the thirteen colonies were entitled
TO their rights, and-failing TO obtain them
to absolute independence Of the British
crown. So, too, the South today IS con-
tending for equal rights under the constitu.
ton, and unless that idea is settle in some
practical way, there will be no confederacy,
no constitution, nor any government either,
to protect or to assai six months hence.7-
~ Y Herald
, 1861-03-29

TSTHETFLAG OF THE UNION STILL FLYING
IN NORTH ALBANIA letter from
Athens, Ala, dated January 20, states
that the workingmen Of that place met in
the Public Square and fired thirty-three
guns for the Union, and that the national
flag still waves over the Court House. The
Rorkingmen paid Tisitto Hon. Mr.. Hous-
ton, who cordially received them, and ex.
pressed the hope that the Union would be
preserved, and that they might always find
work in the Union. On returning to head
quarters, the following resolution was unan-
imeusly adopted:
Resolred, That we, the Union and work.
ing-men Of Athens, return our sincere
thanks to the Union and workingmen Of
South Nashville, for their kind and gener-
Gus feelings towards US Of Athens, and to
oil Union and workingmen in every State
in this glorious Republic, and especially "a
those Of Tennessee, for to her belongs the
manner Of defence.
, 1861-03-29

THE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION AND
SENATOR SUNNER-It appears that the re-
quest Of Virginia that the different States
appoint commissioners for the purpose Of
meeting other commissioners Of that State,
in Washington, on the 4th day Of Febru-
ary, was laid before the Massachusetts del
egation, and a letter was prepared and
signed by most OF the members of the
House, addressed to the Governor, asking
him to recommend to the Legislature the
appointment Of certain eminent citizens
from Massachusetts to take part in this
great consultation.
It is stated aud believed that Mr.. Sena.
tor Sumner, hearing Of this paper, took
strong ground against 1t, and protested to
Hon. Charles Francis Adams against bis
having signed the document in question
The latter, in very prompt and somewha,
indignant manner, refused TO be controlled
by the distinguished Senator, and stated
that be was for his country and his wholt
country, and would do everything to main
tain the Government aud settle existing
difficulties.
1t is due to Mr.. Adams 10 say, that tn,
example Of his Revolutionary fathers, ant
of the patriotic Ex President, John Quincy
Adams, who, amid all bis eccentricites
was nevertheless warm and untiriug frien,
Of the Union, is ardently cherished by him
The son of such fathers cannot do wronl
10 moDent Of gloom like the present
, 1861-03-29
PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
JAMES LODGE,
PUBLIsHER AND PROPRIETOR,
Terms of subsoription.
Agricultural.

Co1LoDioN FOR GRAFTING-Grafting is a
process Of great value to the horticulturalist,
and should be understood by every tiller Of
the soil. Mos of our best fruits are obtain.
ed by grating, term which may he con
sldered as budding ako. The theory of
grating is to cut off piece of one limb and
fasten it on to another so that it will live.
The inner bark of the scion or bud must fit
against the inner bark of the stock, which
last communicates its life to the form
makes it grow. 1t is expected
sprouts will be cut off save those
from the scion or bud, which in time ate to
grow and form the body of the tree and
produce all the fruit After the scion or
bud is fitted to its place, it needs some
protection from the sun and wind. This it
has been usual to give by covering the graft
with rag or with grating wax, or with
both; but new device, said to be highly
successful, has Of late been resorted to in the
eastern States and Europe. CoIlodion, a
tQldllpn Of gun cotton in ether, mixed with
a little "alehohol, is clear liquid, with a
syrupy consistence, which dries very rapidly
Oh tApOoulC " blc uhi uuu ledNeS udTu
film, that adheres very tenaciously to any
substance on which it dries, and makes
strong coat impervious to water Instead
Of going to the trouble of wrapping his bud
ind rag, or moulding wax about his graft,
tbe horticpltQraIst now has vial of colo
dion OF his SIDE from which he applies
touch Of the liquid with 4 camel's hair
brush, 1t dries in a few minutes, and the
wound is protected against air and water.
The process is very brief and cleanly. AZ
ter the work is done the brush is washed
out in alcohol, the bottle corkcd up, and the
material is put away ready for use on an
other occasion. Collodion costs two bits an
ounce, vial and a brush two bits more; so
Ihe experiment is not very expensive. The
liquid is one very valuable for animal as
well as vegetable wounds. For clean
fresh cut, there is no better remedy than to
put little collodion on its edges, and hold
hem together till it dries; but if the wound
s old, or has any foreign matter in it, sup
oeration may result, and the closing of the
Round externally with collodion will do
more harm than good.-AHa California.
, 1861-03-29

CHEATING RoUSp THE BoARD. "A cor
respondent writes from Monroe, La:--
Some years ago game Of poker was being
played in this place. Jim c. was in It,
and during the game contrived to steal the
four aces and lay them on his knee TO be
played at the proper time. The heplayer who
sat next to him saw the move, end slipping
the aces from their hiding place. put four
other cards in their stead. When Jim's
turn came TO deal he called on OIL hands 70
go blind. "Ill 60 over all Of yous When
all were in deep enough 10. suit him, ho
reached for bis aces, aud brought up some
thing else. Throwing his cards on the
table, in tone Of indignation be exclaimed:
"Gendemeu, can't play in this game
there's cheating going on.7 ~
, 1861-03-29

A Republican Convention was held yes.
terday Al Peoria, H., In Mr.. KolIorg's tilt
trict, At which the following resolution vas
unanimously adopted; la. ll'a
ResOlced, That we enter our decided pro
test against the resolutions offered by the
Hon. w. Kellogg. onr representive In Con
gress, 10 amshd the Federal Constitution,
believing them 10 be subsersive Of enlighi-
encd faith, our pariy's honor and the spirit
Of our Institutions, and We earnestly urge
him to an uhfaItering support Of Repuhli-
can principles as enumerated In the Chica-
go platform. q
K motion insiructing AR Kellogg 10 re-
sign was rejected, on grounds Of policy, By
70 TO SS. Is srr--
Resolutions in favor Of tho maintenance
Of the laws aud protection of public prop
erty at all hazards were adopted. ~
, 1861-03-29

parTbe American people having held
their heads SO loftily among the nations Of
the earth, claiming and receiving considera-
tion as one of the great Powers, are al
ready derided by those whom they have
heretofore had the privilege Of despising.
Even the Cubans sincerely pity US. A lit
Tie while ago, we were talking Of purchas-
ing Cuba, and giving that precious Island
a glorious opportunity Of sharing our no-
tional blessings Now, we are the objects
Of her pity, and the journals published at
Havana commiserate our condition. There
is the same feeling ia old Spain. Spain
has become remarkably prosperous, and is
recognized as almost one Of the great Pow.
ers Of Europe By the last steamer from
Europe, we learn that there is intense Joy
at Madrid concerning the state of affairs in
the United States. 1t is believed that
while this country is in the embarrassment
Of the secession movement, Spain will seize
upon Mexico. How would our fillibusters
like thati-CiH. Commercial.
, 1861-03-29
ARrEHus WAN os HIs TaAEELs.--Lrrl

AHrExUs WAND or MS iTnayErs.--I,rr.
TER V.-Onto the Wing. Dec. 1900
Geats of he Editorial Corpx Or Vanify
Faiy:ESince 1 last rit YOU I've met with
immense success a showin nv show IN varis
placis, particly at Detroit. put up al Mr..
Russel's tavern, q very good tavern loo.
but am sorry to Infoiu you that l,le clerk
tried 10 cum Gouee Game 90 me. i
brandished my new sixteen dollar huniin-
cased watch round Considerable a A 1
was dresst in nv store clothes & had lot
Of sweet-scented waeon-rrease on my hair.
/ am free 10 confess that i thought i lookl
Ipuity gay. II never once struck ne that /
'IOo1t sfctu. Dul'up Steps a cIeIk Nn4cs
INC hadn't I better put my watch in the
safco Sir SCI ], that watch cost sixteen
hule dollarsl Ies, sir, every dollar OF III
Yon cant cum that over me. my boyl Not
at al. SIR" knowd what the clclkWnnt.
ed. he wanted tboi watch himself He
wanted 10 make believe as tho he lockt a
up in The safe, then be would set the house
a Gre and pretend as tho ihe watch was
burnt up with The other ra|aolo property
But he cant . Iomartec when he got bold
Of me. ffom Detroit ] 90 Wasl'ard Doe.
On the cars was he'loolin female, With
green cotton umbre||cr 10 one band and q
handful Of reform tracks IN The other She
sed every woman should have Spear
Them ns didn't demand their Spears. didn't
know what was good for them. what 4
my spearfp she exed, nddlissIn The people
IN the cars. "is i 70 stay % bone 4 darn
stoekins 4 be the Shave Of q domlnccrin
mani Or Is i ny spear to vote 4 speak
4 show myself the eknl OF mani Is there
. sister N these ears that has hef proper
Spsaris Sayin which the excentr|ck female
whnrid her umhreller round several times,
4 hually jabbed me IN The we.klt With /, .
, 1861-03-29

DIARY OF "MEDIKUL" MANA pocket
diary was picked up 10 the street 10 Mobile
a few days since. From the following ex-
tracts it appears that the loser wac "med.
ikuP man; "Kase ia, Mary An Perkins,
bisness washwoman; sickness In her bed
Fisick, sum pills, soporidkl, aged 50.
Pade me one dollar, quarter bogus. Mind
get good quarter md make her take moro
fisk. Kase 10, Mikil Tnbbs, bisness Nj
rishman. Lives with Dekun Pheley, what
keeps dray. Skness, dig in the ribs, and
tow bad ise Fisk to drink my mixter
twice day Of sassiperrily and jollop, and
6sh lie to make it taist tisiky put in sun
asfdity-rubbed his fails With kart grease
liniment aged 2S yeres of aig. Drink
the mixtur and wuddent pay me kase it tais,
ted nasty, but the mixturll wurk his 10
uards ] reckin. Kase l76 Old Misses
Boggs. Amt got no bisnes but plenty o.
money. Sikness aul a humbug. Gave heI
sum celebrated Dipsenboidin, which she SEQ
drunk like kold tee-which it was too
Must put sunthin in TO make her ieel siI
and bad. The old woman has got thl
rocksp
, 1861-03-29
Sunken Treasures.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

When the uneasy waves Of life subsile,
And the soothed ocean sleeps in CLASSY rest,
see submerged beyond storm or tide,
The treasures gathered in its greedy breast
There still they shine, through the translucent past,
Far down that forever quiet floor,
No fierce upheayal Of the deep shall cast
Them back-no wave shall wash them to the shore
see theRgfeaning, beautiful as when
Erewhile they hOated, conveys of my fate
The barks of lovely women, noble men,
Full-sailed with hope, and stored with loves Owl
freight.
The sunken ventures Of my heart as well
Look up to me- as perfect at dawn
Ny golden palace heaves beneath the swell
To meet my touch, and Il again withdrawn.
There sleep the early triumphs, eheaply won,
That led ambition to its utmost verge;
And stl his visions, like a drowning sun,
Send up receding spendors through the surge.
There waits the recognitions, the quick ties,
Whence the heart knows its kin, wherever cast;
And there the partings, when the wistful eyes
Caress each other as they look their last.
There lie the summer eves delicious ewes,
The soft green valleys dregched with light divine,
The lisplng murmurs Of the chestnut leaves,
The hand that lay, the eyes that looked in mine.
There lives the hour of fear and rupture yet,
The periled climax Of the passionate years
There still the rains Of wan December wet
, 1861-03-29

A distinguished Albanian, who was
identified with the Bell party, but who is
now disnnionist, writes to friend in this
city: "You may suppose that there is a
chance TO rebuild the Union which has
been torn down. There is not only no
probability but no possibility Of such an
event. We do not believe that the North
will give us any substantial guarantees and
we could not trust them if they did. The
idea which seems to have taken possession
Of the Peace Congress, as it is called, that
we will be satisfied with the prohibition
north of 36o c0, and q squatter sovereign
ty south Of that line, is gross insult to
our understanding. Be assured that. We
have no idea Of accepting any such terms
The truth is, and our friends outside of the
seeding States ought to be apprised Of tht
fact, we have lost all hope Of 90 amcabl'
adjustment, and are looking to the bayone
as the arbitrator Of the dispute"
, 1861-03-29
S0-when a young Camanche wishes to

b~When young Camanche wishes to
marry, he leads his best horse to the door
Of his intended aud there bitches him. II
she rejects bis love, she turns the horse
loose; but Il she accepts, she leads him to
her fathers stable In this latter case the
lover kills another horse and delivers the
heart to the lady, who Immediately roasts
il, when the happy pair cat it together, and
the marriage is complete.
, 1861-03-29

MANNERS. Emerson, in his eccentric
way, has an odd thing on "manners," in a
recent number Of the Atiautie: 81 wish
cities would teach their best lessons. of
quiet manners It Is the foible especially
OF American youth--pretension The mark
Of the man Of the world is the absence of
pretensioD. He does not m ke q speech;
be takes low business tone, avoids ali
brag, is nobody, dresses plainly, promises
not at all, performs much. He calls bis
employment BY its lowest name, and so
takes from evil tongues their sharpest wea-
pom. His conversation clings to the wealth
er and the news, yet be allows himself to
be surprised into thought, and the unlock
ing Of his learning and philosophy. How
the Imagination is piqued by anecdotes Of
some great men passing incognito, of a
King in grey clothes of Napoleon affect
ing plain,suit at bis glittering leveel Of
Burns, Of Scott, Of Beethoven, of yelling.
ton or any other container of transcendent
power, passing for nobody-of Epaminon-
das, who never says anything. but will
listen eternally poi Goethe, who prefer
red triaiDg subjects and common expires
sions in intercourse with strangers, worse
rather than better clothes, aud to appear
a little more capricious than he was =
There are advantages in The old hat and
box coat. l have heard that throughout
this country q certain respect is paid to
broadcloth; but dress makes little re-
straint; men will not commit themselves.
But the box-coat is like wine-it unloeks
the tongue, and men say what they thiuk."
, 1861-03-29
A Kiss.

" Last night when some one spoke bis name,
From my sweet blood that went and came,
A thousand title shafts Of fame, ~
Were shivered in my narrow fsme.
Oh lovei oh frel Once be drew.
With one long kiss my whole soul through
Ny lips-as the Sunlight drinketh dew.
, 1861-03-29

bS- An important reason for bencvo-
lence Is. that though you may forget your
own joy, from being 50 accustomed to IL,
the joys Of others seem ever something
new.
, 1861-03-29

INDIAN FIcHr.-The Cowichan and
Claim Indians made big row on the beach
on Tuesday night, seriously disturbing the
rest Of several families dwelling only few
rods distant The Claims killed five oat Of
eleven of the Cowichans.-Nrtb West,
March 2lsi.
, 1861-03-29
RATEs or ApvERr1s1NG.

For one square az lines or less) one insertion ss 90
For each subsequent Insertion. Al 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
Inc number OF insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin OF advertisements sent u.s. or they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly,
Legal advertisements will be char ced 10 the attor
ncys--at the option Of the Publisher
Sherl's sales, notices Of administration, &C.. will
be charged to the officers ordering their publication
ca Job work neatly executed at this Office
, 1861-03-29

b9rStudy the power Of the press" and
endeayor oelevate its influence to the hisI
est standard Of excellence. In our inter
course with each other, let courtesy be al
ways our guide There is no good reason
why we should be the bilingsgate expoun-
ders Of rival parties or rival villages. Ex-
clnde all offensive personalities from your
columns Let no mans money buy your
space to malign bis neighbor. Keep your
own private difficulties ont Of your paper
Suffer no man topurchase you with favor:
or frighten you with threats.
nag- A steamboat IS being built to rur
, 1861-03-29

SEC. l. BE IL enacted Gy The Legislative
assembly Of The Territory of Washington,
That the fees and compensation of the sew
eral officers and persons herein named, shall
be as follows, to.wit:
, 1861-03-29

l.. P. FISHER, No. l7Il Washington Street, San
Francisco up stairs, nearly opposite Msgures Opera
House. is authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions and advertisements In California
, 1861-03-29
WITNESSES

llth. For every days attendance upon the So
preme or district court, besides mileage, 2 90
For every days attendance upon COUNTY commits
sioners or probate court, besides mileage, 2 90
For every days attendance upon JUSTICE Of the
peace court, besides mileage, 90
The clerks Of the several courts in this Territory
shall, for services under the several acts OF
congress upon the subject Of naturalization,
receive the fees hereinafter specified and no
more:
For entering a declaration Of intention To become
citizen Of the United States 80
For certificate Of such entry under seal Of the
court, l 90
For entering the final admission Of an alien to
the rights Of citizenship, 80
For certified cory thereof, under the seal Of the
cOuIt, r . l 90
, 1861-03-29

bay- A steamboat is being built to rur
on the sea Of troubles
, 1861-03-29

sth. That each grand and petit juror shall be al
lowed for each days attendance, il not a tales
man, OF
For every mile travel to and from the seat ofjus-
tice, II
Ialcsman serving as petit juror, each trial, o.
Talesnan serving a. petit juror, each trial,
where be may be detained more than one day,
per diem, o.
For every days attendance upon justices Of the
peace court, besides mileage, o.
For aervng on an inquest, besides mileage o
, 1861-03-29

A1S
| sir pub
le atten-
GRAFT
|ose who
| |micted,
may he
|ress his
| for the
D by tho
ractices
In body
thning
| sought
egarded
after .
oftheir
r, that,
farming
disease
|ledicine
ever re-
ls last
pom DR..
scnbed
| d me Of
|Duraged
der his
|0us and
|tedthe
lness Of
body on
| |nthropy
Of con-
Ia want
sPleas-
|aTy dis
In two
|elt as n
time
| falling
n 1t my
skill Of
|ho may
| BY my
radical
DIRE.
!. Sub
|fApril
Pub.
, 1861-03-29

7th. For each inquest he may hold, besides mile
age. 8
When performing the duties Of sheriff. shall re-
ceive the same fees as shcriffs are entitled to
receive for services performed.
For drawing all Necessary writings, each one hun
dred words,
For Issuing venirc,
, 1861-03-29

When the uneasy waves Of life subsde,
And the soothel ocean sleeps in CLASSY rest,
see, submerged beyond storm or tide,
The treasures gathered in its greedy breast.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-24
leerrsigUneeni Ses r@.a.rn.)
SINS TrauFfurt am m1atn.

9la6 rem GieItgeu 3eitdn9eA IQl cit 6err
QGn1. MturpG9 aus Midtgan gum 0eaeral @On-
lul Der Ser, ct. gu 8rautfurt ernannt worpen
letu. g8enn fe einen 8el4etotea GUniul bier
uuter6aiten, 70 bauOelu pie Ser. 9taaten biertn
ttiaer, ais Die cute ate Stapt Der 8unpe5'
na1t, Die iid in ibrem 3opfe niGt entIAIieben
fam, Ca5 Compliment pur6 eine en%tipredeupe
8ertrettng 81 Bal9iu9ton ga e%uvipern, petI fe
~ ptel 3idt fir iaapli1 palt unO iteber aus
Nlangel an elmer 5nformatipnaqtele bort N(il=
liQuen an Der 8Brie etubuBt.
Der btsberige Gonlul, 6r. 8ider pon Qputs
idna, Der, pb9leiN Der Sa3eifion 9enet9t leire
DHt6ten 9ars uuion8getreu eTfaate, Wirp ippbl
Mot 3urildtebren, ~ionpern in europa bleiben.
Gr lebt Die SADIE bert ie9r ldypar3 oil. Oils
G0uiut mar 9err 9liGer jeper 3eit iebr pili4t9e-
treu uno ieutlsIi8 !; iein 9ta0foI9er miro in 10
nett etnen barteu Stanp boben, pn 3ltder Ietnsn
8eruIepflitten nit elmer 8reue uad,9etpmmen
III, Die ielten TIRES @let6aen ftupst.
@ie fGuneu peufeu, ME ie9r un8 Ole Grei9niTe
in 2tmtrtFa tntereiiren, Der iapIiGe 0elanOte
so q m Bat i1 In Deutihlano ni4t leben laI@
fen, CT pirD erfabren baben, paB in gang Oeuti1,
Lamb teiu Ge@iIEonafreupD 81 fnoen, aiio Da
@tiJt2 81 pVtht VIZ SEt %t1Fe+H IAIttkt wv
Gommiddre 9roBe 9}olineu TIM Sade gebabt gu
Gaben, ie 9~iaubteu bier NIT pem &60er 6rei6an
pe(, @elo gu btfemmen. SD bate purcD lhtt-
~tbeiluu9en in bic bteiigen 8latter, Den mabren
3ultan0 D~argele8t uno oa5lfeinige nit ~beigetra
gen, paB iobatQ 9%(teufon0 eineu GonfGperirten
8onO, auBer nit Der Jretoagaa4, an8rsiit. So
beufe mir a6sr9aupt, Ger tleiue 0err miro fA
lelbf in @arie nid}t b~elonoer3 3u 6auie fa6len.
@lertparptg III e5 i%6rigene, Gag pdbrenO IN
europa f@ Elm 8eDirfniB 3ur nuion seiat, nan
ie in Qmerita 5a ipren9en iudt, uap Sci aqtm
l6einen bod bic Deutiden port bas Wlei1e 5ur
GrbaItung Der Union bet3utra9en, Die{es erfennt
man aud I'm Sioen; Gin pon BORT bieler Sage
bier o-nrdgetommener 3erauer la9te mir, paB
meun Die CONFEDERATION fW b~eGdupte, 70 ipilr0e
man nur Gtngeborenen pa8 Gtimnpedt lalen,
0per Son Jrem0en nur lUl0sa, bic einen mtGQlt6t
6p9en 8etrag an Gtenern be3a0jter, Uper Die
cine 8r0be Nu3a6l 9cn 9legevn GeiaBtn, nm Die
litoIiGeu Staatea arttpiratiid gu madea, oenh,
Tags er, 1t ao0nt do for as to be democratic.