davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

We present on the third page, as fully
as our space will permit, the results of the
investigation had at st. Louis, by the Con-
gressional Committee, on the management
off affairs in Missouri, by Gen. Fremont
1t is abridged from an article in the Chica-
go Tribune that occupies nearly page of
that paper. We ask the careful attention
of our readers to these developments, and
particularly of that class who are impressed
with the idea that all opposition to FIRE.
mont's administration is based on his anti
slavery proclamation. They will have
occasion to change their minds, when the
facts are before them. In presenting the
evidence of Frem0nt's criminal recklessness
and incapacity, the tribune says:
" The readers Of the TRIBUNE, who are in this
crisis anxious to sustain the Government of
their choice, and who are willing to listen to
plain facts, will find in this mornings paper a
glance at few of the reasons that have in
tuenced the Administration in the removal of
General Fremont. After giving them their
attention, they will agree with us that the
action of the President has already been too
long delayed, If any should still doubt, the
forthcoming report Of the Congressional In
vestgating Committee will open their eyes,
and force conviction upon the most stubborn
of unbelievers; but we know that the evidence
which we present in relation to the manage
ment OF the Department, is but minute part
OF that yet to come.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

The most arrant humbug that has APP
peared upon the theatre of military affairs
at any period of our history, Major General
JOHN CHARLES FREMONT, has at last been
withdrawn from command. The official in
vestigations by the Secretary of War and
Adiutant General, coupled with those OF the
Congressional Committee, not only dispar-
age FREMoNT's reputation for capacity, but
taint his name with frauds, which, in these
times, are nothing less than crimes. Vain
beyond common comprehension, he has, in
this Democratic Republic, and while charged
with the execution of the most grave and
important duties, surrounded himself with
Sultanic pomp, and exhibited more than
Turkish efieminacy. Aside from the ior-
tunes secured to his California favortes,
there is little to show for his Missouri cans
paigning, beyond the criminal sacrifice OF
LYON, and the heartess desertion of NULL
GAN. All the rest has been " leather and
prunella." Let him retire to Mariposa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
Severe Bat lie Below Cairo.

A portion of the Federal forces stationed
at Cairo and Birds Point, numbering about
$500, under command of General GRANT
and General MCCLERNARD, went down
Wednesday night on several steamers, to
Belmont, about three miles above Colum-
bus, and on Thursday effected landing and
stormed the rebel camp, and almost com.
pletely destroyed it. The rebels numbered
about 1000, and subsequently receiving
reinforcements from Columbus, they COM
pelied our forces to retreat to their boats,
with severe loss on both sides. Our loss is
set down at $50. The men fought bravely
but were cheated out of decisive victory
BY the same fatality that seems to attend
almost every engagement with the rebels
inierority of numbers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
CITY NEWS.

DISCHARGE OF JOHN q. SHERBURNE.-
This notorious individual has succeeded in
escaping again from the requisition of the
Governor of Illinois Under the first re.
quisition, he was arrested, but while pas
sing through Wisconsin, habeas corpus
was issued by Justice of Peace, and upon
hearing, the learned Dogbery discharged
the prisoner After the lapse Of several
mcnths, Gov. Yates of Illinois made anoth-
er requisiton on the Governor of this State,
who issued his warrant for the arrest of
Sherburne, upon the condition that Sher
burne should have an opportunity of an
other hearing On d hGbeas corpus, which
was consented to by the officers. The ar,
rest was made, the writ served, and upon a
hearing before Judge Emmett, he was
again discharged On account Of technical
flaw in the Governors warrant. Upon bis
discharge, before another warrant could be
prepared, be was placed in carriage by
his friends and whirled off to Minneapolis,
or to parts unknown. There may be Pc
cullar sacredness about the person of Mr.
John q. oherburne, that should exempt
him from the consequences of alleged
crime, but We think it would better com
port with good faith to a sister State, If the
law was allowed to take its course "with.
out let or hindrance."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
Battle of Bull Rum

BEAUREGARD has at last submitted his
report of this battle. He conlesses that the
rebels lost 800 killed and 1900 wounded,
and sets our loss at 1000 killed, wound
ed and prisoners, when by the official re-
ports it is shown to have been only 1880.
He says his entire force was $4,000, OF
which only one quarter were engaged-a
story which will hardly be credited when it
is recollected that bis success was acknowl-
edged to have been achieved by the oppor-
tune arrival of portion OF JOHNSTON s
force, when bis main body was en- the point
of retreating. MCDOWELL crossed Bull
Run with only $4,000 men OF all arms, and
not all these were engaged in the battle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
General shernan's Expedition.

The report that Port Royal was the des~
tination OF the coast expedition is coufirmed.
1t had arrived, and it is stated had met with
warm reception, the rebels being well pre-
pared for defence. Port Royal Was bonn
barded by the feet. and reported as being
10 a critical condition and just ready to sur
render. Another account states that three
transport vessels were wrecked, aud one of
our gunbOats was in disabled condition.
The steamer Union, with cargo Of
horses, and another transport of the expe
dition, were wrecked on the coast of North
Carolina, and the crews taken prisoners aud
carried to Raleigh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

A NEW Branch OF INDUSTRY FOR MIN,
NEsoTA.-N Northward of the town of Ma
rine, on the st, Crox river, to Snake river,
in this State there is d forest Of hardwood
embracing the Northern varieties OF the
oak, ash, maple aud butteruut, with Other
woods suitable for mechanical and building
purposes, equal in size and quality to the
best that can be produced on this continent
These forests must become a great source
of wealth to the State, scarcely less valua.
bic than those of pine in which so much
capita! and industry have already been SO
proftably employed.
AN enterprising citizan of New York, a
gentleman of large wealth, conducting an
extensive business in the city, who owns q
large amount Of land in the st. Croix val
ley, as well as valuable property in this
city, which he has improved-we mean Mr..
Bernheimer--the owner of the splendid
Bernheimer block, below our Office, e,-ha s
hit upon plan to make his St. Croix lands,
which are uDsaleable, a remunerative in
vestment. He has commenced on a large
scale the manufacture Of slaves for home
trade and expectations. For this purpose
he has introduced the best machinery AND
now employs fifty men. He has been coz
Quoting this business, through competent
agent, far several months past, and fods it
to oe highly profitable and encouraging for
the future. The slaves are made at Chsa--
so City, and thence transported to the st.
Cro;X river, twelve Or fourteen miles dis
tant, in wagons.
The oak on the st. Croix suitable for
slaves, is of the best quality, and, we may
say, inexhaustible There is no danger
an over supply, as there is constant mar
ket, and increasing demand for staves, both
10 this country and Europe. Mr.. Bern
heimer has already received orders for the
European market. The State IS greatly
indebted to that enterprising gentleman for
the introduction of this new and valuable
branch OF industry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
The Belmont Battle.

1t will be seen by the telegraphic dis
patchss, that General GRANT pronouuces
the Belmont affair, on the Missouri side,
ar Columbus, to have been q complete
triumph. We are most happy in this as.
surance, though there is nothing in the re-
ports received which would justify such a
conclusion. 1t appears that the destruction
of an inconsiderable amount of property,
and the capture of one hundred and thirty
rebel prisoners, cost our side two hundred
and fifty men, one half Of whom were killed
and mortally wounded. If such an affair
constitutes complete victory" few or
dinary triumphs would result in our com.
plete obstruction. Heaven save US from
many victories SO complete as this at Bel
mont.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

THE FUTURE OF ST. PAUL.--FOur years
of hard times have not crushed our young
city. Far from it. In spite of the pitiabie
ruin which has fallen upon SO many of our
early adventures here, and of the COM
plants which have been wrprg from the
sufferers, the city and its trade have held
their owp, and in all the clements OF perp
Elanent aud substantial growth, we have
gone steadily forward and not backward.
The prime cause of our msiortunes may
be fairly and soberly ST down by the pen
of history, in few words :--1be facility of
borrowing, and the importunate eagerDess
to lend money at enormous rates OF interest.
1t is not cause confined in existence or
operation to ST. Paul or Minnesota, but
mora destructive in pioneer society thar
elsewhere, because OF the unguarded and
hopeful spirit Of pioneer life I: masked
battery not likely to be soon forgotten Or
approached by those who have felt its fire
and almost as fatal by its recoil upon the
artilerists, as by its fire at the port holes.
1t is not necessary to print cautions upon
this point. 1t is here referred to, to justify
cur confidence in the future prosperity of
our favored city and State, now measura-
bly, delivered from this influence, and awake
fO ita fatal character
During the four years OF hard times
whose adverse current St. Paul has been
doomed to stem,--the facts OF our history
show conclusively that cur progress towards
The point of being the commercial city of
the Northwest has been constantly onward
and our actual condition and prospects
are eminenty cheering.
With your leave, Messrs. Editors, we
will give in another article some facts to
justify this hopeful view. Yours, X
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
Recruiting for Wisconsin in Minne-
s0ta-aWhy Is 1t :.

Houston county has contributed as fol-
lows to the quota of Wisconsin To Fos-
TER's Battery, 10 men; MCSPADDEN S
Sharpshooters, 80 Light Guards, Wiscon
Sin, Sth regiment, 26. We learn that, in
addition to the above, some thirty men from
the same county have enlisted in Missouri
regiments, and about twenty-five in Iowa
regiments.
Why is it that SO many from che county
are enlisting III the regiments OF Other
States Are cur regiments all full Or,
cave the patriotic citizens OF Houston coun-
ty met with q rebuff from our State au
thoritieS?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

The aggregate losses OF the Federals and
Confederates in all the battles, skirmishes,
&C., that have taken Place since the COM
mencement of the war, are as follows -
FederaIs, killed, 969 wounded, 2,O4l ;
prisoners, 2,374. Rebels, killed, 4,O49 ;
wounded, 1904 prisoners, 2,SOS. These
figures, however, do not include the killed
and wounded Of scouting parties, of which
there is no official record.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

a MORO FOR SOLDIERS 4 soldier in
the Fourth Regiment, who was formerly ir
the United States Army, sends US the fol.
lowing lines written by an officer Of the old
company in which he served, tLieutenant
John Sedgwick, company II, I'd Artillery, u
and which were published in a military
Journal iu l845. We think they are very
appropriate, just at this time:
"C0ME AND TAKE THEM"
"Come and take them," should be craven
On the arms that soldiers WELD;
They should die, bat never yield them,
Fen upon the battle field.
What is lite to such dishonor
As the loss of country's right!
But no stain will rest upon her.
If her soldiers bravely fight.
Sparta band was never conquered
By the Persian's myriad host,
But ones treachery betrayed her,
And ThermopyIe was lost.
.'Come and take them," who can do it
When for justice nations fight2
Not unto the strong is given
The battle. but unto the right.
"Come and take tn M" every banner,
Every flag this motto bear,
And our country, free and happy.
Shall no victOr's shackles wear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

HE FIFTH REGmENr.--Judge Lambert
proposes 10 raise a company for the Fifth
Regiment, and invites all who wish to enlist
to call at his house on Cedar street. uo
informs usthat he is authorized by the Gor-
ernor to raise q company and it is expected
that sufficient number @; Catholics will
enlist in the regiment to which it will be
attached, to ensure the appointment O. q
Catholic hapoln.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
quarter.

SECOND CAVALRY CoHrAsY-C4ptain
Smith of the Second Cavalry Company.
having received the appointment Of Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Third Regiment.
new election OF officers was held ia the Cav
airy Company, aud d. Mortimer West was
elected Captain; Wm. Smith of St. Paul,
First Lieutenant; and Nathan Bass Of
Blue Earth, Second Lieutenant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

HOSPITAL STAwABD.--We are glad to
know that our young friend Geo. Mcdonald
Lambert, SOB Of Judge Lambert Of this
city, will receive the appointment of Hos
pital Steward Of the Fourth Regiment.
Tie has served long apprenticeship in the
apothecary business, and is abundantly
qualified for the position 70 which he will
be appointed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

by THE report of Adjutant General
Thomas to the War Department, from Mis-
souri,, we observe that Colonel DeGraff, of
Transit Railroad fame, is intert sted in the
contract business in the Western Departs
ment, at st. Louis. The Colonel sometimes
drops clear out of sight Of his friends, but
he is sure to "turn up" again in some
quarter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
81 Heavy Exports from New York,

From he New York ening Post.
The month Of October has been marked
by immense expectations of domestic pro-
ducts from this city. Indeed, the value of
the goods thus sent away has twice during
the month exceeded $3,O00.OO0 for a week,
a result which has seldom been eQuaed,
even when trade has been most prosperous.
This is 2 remarkable state OF things when
we consider the great value OF the cotton
exported in other years. and remember that,
at present, the expectation OF this article
has almost entirely ceased.
During the past week the number Of bales
Of cotton sent to foreign countries was only
200, while the average numb:r exported per
week in 1860 was 4,040. The number of
bales received in this city since the first of
January, is 263, ,69l, while during the same
time last yeag 302, ,935 ha!es were received.
Here is q falling off of over 100000 bales.
The deficiency has been more than supplied,
however, by The grain for which England
and France have such need, owing to the
failure OF their crops
Since the first OF January, 1861, 2276,~
290 barrels OF -four have left this port for
foreign countries, while during the same
time last year but l,452,G5l barrels were
exported. The immense number of 2O,-
go, col bushels OF wheat have been bought
from US this year, against 098, 832 in the
same time in 1850. Foreign nations have
also purchased the following articles in the
time mentioned--of corn 9,6l2;543 bushels
against 100000 in 1860; of rye about
G00,000 bushels against COCO; of butter
l5,255,300 pounds against 7,70S, 500; of
tobacco $1,000 against 10000.
During the week our exports Of wheat
have been 1856 bushels, and of corn
285,7l2, the greater part OF which has gone
to Great Britain, France and Spain, as will
be seen from the following table:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

The export demand for butter and cheese
has also been large: ll,432 packages OF
LOO pounds each Or l,l43,200 pounds OF
butter. and 1928 packages of 100 pounds
each, Or l,372,300 pounds OF cheese, having
been sold TO foreign buyers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

Eighteen counties in 1860 produced over
100000 bushels of corn each, the highest
being a crop of 3,2l0,7l7 bushels in Ross
county. Eleven counties each produced
over half million bushels of wheat, the
largest amount being 690,769 bushels in
Stark county.
The Mississippi election returns are
meagre, but indicate the re election of Gov.
Pettus.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15
Grain Statistics OF Ohio.

The State Auditor of Ohio has made up
the statistics of the grain crop of the State
wheat and corn--for 1860, and the fol-
lowing totals are presented
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-11-15

The following table shows what it
costs to purchase bushel of corn in the
centre of the State OF Illinois and land it
at the port of Liverpool:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27

isgt Tnb fir % Wi0Cnen 96aIcr uusasaes,n
Gle mstr ais Ntiaipnsn NlmensuntrrItrificn
erfCrtarten.
Don untCrm potomac.
gea dinstUn,2 %. NOS. Sn Der Rtts
mods Naht baben ,Wsi nit pol, beIatene Sto.
nsr bic BIcdabs ungsbincsrt poeirt.
Der 6sinb III bsm Qn16fins mad bdmit Sc
ftdftiat, ,pei nsus 8attsrisn am pplTum NoT
'u errt&ten, pelfe ouf 9rn. Sttsrta6s Gante
c6srtaIb Der anOsrn Fnb.
SDdtiSfeit in Der 8eballeas2(rmee
Salti imorp, 90. 0op. Eds beuts DON
StO pctnt anectcmmsne Dampltoot mslpet. po6
am DtsnIfaas einiae 80 0aFagsrs scn 9Urfclt
uno bem Sicen untsr elmer 9arlamentSr- 5faaac
mad Gcrt'Wcnrcs gebraht rorOsn fnb. Sie
wnrcn pcr tbrer Qtrsils QGs gsnau unterluht
prreen unb sJablen. bub untsr ben Rrtellsn td.
tiae Rdlun5sn i'm @nnss Fnb. Gle eIauGrn,
oab bur6srsfenps SperatiCnm bsatRtIi, 1ver.
orn. SO rrurcr itren nibt nlautt, 3eituugcn
nit ilh gu netmen.
llsGtr unist QrmsetSrslmgsn i'm SiiUsn ia.
ben mir fsnc wsttcrsn RahrI6tm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
@pdteffes ppn sSnfchinntnn

ga Ginatcn, Nco %. Der }urtfb,itt
unIerer Srts8sriiilanacn ii assenrGrtg lebr srpR
Atrr tnnerbaIb tsm nd6ilCn Wcnat rerben Csr
petitioner auf tem Ste uno 8urrarlstepfaunaen
'u Snnrr bennCh Wst metr nusri6trn, ais IN rsn
ieBten Z Mcnatsn arI6stsn IT, @m. RcGkaan
bat otfrmals oeiIdert, bab Ter 8risg nur Gin
turjr fin ptro-ba6 sr a6er tripFrat Ein maa
- unc fcroCrt bas lcrale 8rIf auf nur G5eCale
uno Nahf6t gu tabsn - btnn rebter 3slt
rrrroe sr, auf bic rrAte gBe,Ie. mad Der rettlrr
Ri6tWa 0cranrGftn. g4ir miinitcn fGm uni
Dem lrgaIsn SOlte, 70 rr unierrm aemeiniamrr
Satsranoe Gberbaupt, has bette Slid ca,u.
BS~ Intern 2l7en mb 257el gcoembrr fl
men uns t:ne melbmspertte &risasna6rtlrr
CUR Sanp-nu6cr bab Die Serren StiDtQ unc 0ln.
fen nun in Sort gGalter, bsi 9c1on In SiGsrbet
9etra6t pcrtsn IFno.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27

nur In Sl.1rnncNts, icnbsrn Isl6li In gicrb'Ga'
rcItna Der trpnTnCts gGjtsrlnno ssssn ben SrreI'
ionFTdwinprl lif gu rrgsn bC9innt.
Der ,NempG's QIppeal' Ifreitt Giis Reiis
bon NiGmono erfcrpTt ieBt in 6olss Der 3srliS'
runs rsr 8riiden in Sf'Sennsfes piGr Sage. -
Der aunjen 8cuts sntIana tsi6t srcBe auftsg.
un8, brlUnbtrs III &rcrplls.
Darlcn 8rcpuiup bat Aleisaus aenommen
1T IcmIt Der gEusb Der Soriss sntsangsn.
Scfat gntrfen, stn sruminentrr Sac7sjrnil,
BON SsnneiFee, wurts am nabItags am Stimms
tahen CrIhlaesu.
Sn Sa SennrGrs battn ,piI6en ben unrn.
lien uno Rsbsaen msbrrre S&ara uer lattssfun'
ZEN.
Gsr Retrtlrn Sen. 3o0fcFer, lett nit 5000
NIann su Gumbsrlanb Sap.
SDm S dftimpre.
Die SssrITcnilen baten Die SofTnuna Ouf etnt
9inmituns gnelanbs aufgsasbsn, IN i5plgs per
SrtaTtung bon Rafcn unp SItesa.
gm 20Ren glopsmSsr. fribe bss Woraens tisIt
bic YcIissi I'm Wiarrs Sotsl. Sausiutuns unr
natm has game Gtatliisnsnt. nit elmer QnSat
gfrrrrn mO g8dlcn In Ssi6Ina.
Son trr are lcI ndmIiG tn ber lebtcn Bel
bic 9cii mad @rlnirn beiGrbert pprHen Isin, in'
cem Brirfs unb gBaarsn ouf Der gh1e mad rrn
gEeR'8iSsr unb Scn ba gu S6iif nab ben 8s
beas 9etrOft ,rtrbn.
Cine Qn,atl Srrie ipurben sefuntsn unS 3Ue
Sertaftungsn pCrasncmmsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27
ein sefud, mad, eem shlad,tfclee

Ser ct. Goui5 Demofrat ron einem
tpdten Datum fa9t
. ,8eitern ma1ten @entrol <5ieQel un0
8ri9aoe 8eneral SferbauS nit ibren
StabeofflIieren einpn 2(u5fuo nab Dem
S1labtfeloe BON @ilfcns GreqF. Erifh
1ut9eworfene 9rd Der, fable @erippe pon
pferoen un0 WcrfmaIe oer UerIaBpnpn
Ea9erpldBe paren Die einsi0eu ibria oe
6Itebenen 2enfJeiben Der trQoifben Of,
falre. Ser S6mmel bPS Generals g..
ono lag nod auf oemieIb 4 Diosa, ,Uo Der
0elo 9etallen tplr. SiHe GQrdntel, Die
lept i'm 9eits oe6 9aHerol5 Gt8el il,
muroe IN unnlitt5lbarer Wdbe oieIer Stels
ls 9etumoen. l(ber9l1ubi9e fGunten Dem
3ut1ll cine 8aoeutuna bsile9tn. 49, Q8i,
ruffbtlo6 Die 8efalleuen BON reu Re
beIlen bG9rabea IU0rosn iinp, fonnen Sic
aus Dem umitanoe erieben, oaB aus Elm
EN- 9rabe elm 8erippa btrucrro9t9, lptI.
Dies nut init eiuem Steinc beoeCft mar
In eieirm plaBe Ibeint, Dem ippi9 pud).
crneen DrdiP nab ju urtbfiIen, Gl6 mel.
ite Slut 9eFoben gu lein.
SIe Oeutitben Nrtilleriittn wurbtu in
eIncn balb pcrlbGtteten Srunnen oeU0r.
fen uno nur teibt NIT Groe beoettt. --
NanDe Der 8r0ber iino onlheintno ae
o1net, ip1brIbeinliCb um Die geitben Den
In9eb0riaen lWuitclicn. 9}on ptu &c.
jehnttPn Srdbern erlpa bnt ib ,wei, be:
rem lltD Or mir bPribtenoe 8eiu(ber erin.
merit Sol. Srcwn, GlaU Gauntp, Wo.,
uno Sieut. Sol. 9ctin0.
Die &ancnens mo Slintrufu0elu rpa
ren lommtlicb aus Den 8dumen uno 3Gu
nen Derou59e9r0ben. Sin Selpei6, oal
Die Rebellen 9rpBen Wan9el an Wtuni
ton 9eDabt baben mGBpn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-11-27

u I'm ben Ssbrrn Crfcnnt man ben
So9el, aber all oen Sldttern nitt INNER
ben Baum. Doran la6t cS fib nibt urs
tbelIen OBJ oerielbe iuBe ootr iauere Sru6t
trd8t. ODER io9dr Elm unfrubtbarer Baum
1T. gtur an Der Srubt idbit prfennt
nan ben Baum. G6 9ibt 9eoenm6rtig
Mdnner unO 3eitun9en, WRl6e Iib ais
Sreunoe unierer Union aus9eben, ober
DirfId5 Witbelfer Der Retetlion finO. -
Sn einer unierer @e1iel3f tperoen
frl9enee ol5 Genn5eid>en anQe9Cben
Jiienlal6, ODER bod gsmiB isbr ielten bort
nan lie ctIpas ia9en 9egen Sen. SaDie,
Sredtnric95, O6er bic Eebellen Roube=
re'en a6erbaupt. Nie SreUeItbaten nels
DE Die SfloOPrPi ibon felt Sdbren perubt
oat, erlpobn'n lie ME. J0ier If olio cas-
intIte 8ennteiden. Auf Ger dnoern Selte
9a6en lIe aber ulsI ju ibetttn uber Nbos
tltIonllten, uber DE ranolm3en unierer
Ne9lcrun9, Die Srrtbdmcr unIerer @enes
rale, Die Rotten oc6 6ria0ts, &c. Sbr
ept9e6 9eIeier 1T, ,,Sa Die l(bclitiouis
ten! Die 2(bplitiGniifen Dic soften
Die Goren Die IarIn!" Sn einem
@ott, lie tcPritteln umo tataIn lmo lii9en
ubar Ole Nnltrenaut8en mierer Re8jez
rIH9, Die Union gu erblltcn-uno 8eben
oabeI Dor llnionIautE 3u iein.
llle ibre &ritteIeicn ubtr tie 1artn
Hno DE Rotten eeG &rie9e6, muB auf Die
NebelenpArtei uNo ibre SrsunoP jurtid1
fdllen, lnoem i5ne Yarts ben &rie9 be-
9onnsn bat aus Der eiE;;;2sn llrlote, neil
Ie Ole Nemtcr nibt oufatben woutE-