davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
THE VOLUNTEERS VISION,

Last night as lay in the rain, g43,5- sj 5e-7 s l And looked up to heaven through the night, A vision came OCT me, and lighted my brain With glory that never will flood it again This side of the River of Light.
 And heard sweet sound as it came, ,t I like the futter of feathery wings, And the voice of a seraph kept calling my 1 .faas name, s4HHsa q 53 ylFss o l And her breath in my tresses wont playing l the same .'.@ 5s t&.'ts~ sslss;a ?. As the air in an instruments string gs. I told my wild heart to be still, ---. /. That the vision vas taught but dream, ., For knew not that over the amethystshill 4 Thefset of my darling had wandered at will On the banks of Eteruity's stream. s.&g. I said to the seraph winged bird, -s
 o, why have you come from the West? And she told how the leaves of the forest were By the feet of the angels who brought her the .ts- word ,a-at =
 Of land where the weary may rest. She said she was tired and faint,
 And her heart was all covered with snow; The angels they heard her unuttersd com
 plaint, as ..t........ They called her and brought her the robes of
 a saint,
 And she said she was ready to go. told her the blossoms were sweet
 In the meadows the same as yore. But she showel me the dew on the sparkling They had caught of the lillies that bordered d the street
 By sands of the Paradise shore asked her how long I must wait Before should meet her afar, And Iprayed her unfold me the book of my But she vanished, and passed through the
 crystalline gate , She had left in her coming ajar. Dear Hugh, there's battle to day,
 And perchance may happen to fall; lf I'm not at the call of the roll, you may say, A go u bye to the boys in my name, for I may
 Have said "aye'' to the angels call
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

HEAVY DEFALcAT4oN-A BANK TELL ER DIs. APPEARS, AND WITH HM S24l .O00-On Satur- day lasts NIT. Charles Winsor, for the pas fourteea yaars the paying of the Mercan- tile Bank, No. l9l Broadway, absented hint self from the bank. His prolonged absence excited suspicion, and his cash account was examined. An examination disclosed the fact that he. was a defaulter to the amount of S2O7 900 in currency and $34,0G0 in gold The bank officers offer reward of S5,00O for bis apprehension and delivery to the authori- ties. and $l5,00O for the recovery of the amount stolen, OF 8 proportionate reward for the recovery of any portion of it. They state in au advertisement that the business of the bank will not be interrupted in any manner by the loss of so large portion of their funds, and announce that the surplus of the bank, after deducting the amount stolen, is SIT 900, or Al per cent on the capital stock. Winsor is believed to have gone to Europe. Itwould be obviously improper to state what steps have been taken to secure his arrest. s..gg.s | A womanis heart is like the moon-i, changes continually, but always has a mar ia it. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
BY HIS ExCELLENCY, WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM,
sRNoR OF THE STATE OF coNNRcTrcvr.
 A PROCLAMATTON.

{
 A PROCLAMATION. ,-y
 Amidst the struggle for supremacy betwsaa the friends and the enemies of national intsf. rity, and the conflict of civil war, the people q tms Commonwealth are hereby recommended to observe THURSDAY, the 24th day of NoSeM- per per next, as a day of Public Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise to Almighty God.
 i: The Lord reigneth, let the world re;oios.v hearts of men. -s ;
 He forgves the guilty. e
 He saves the lost. A5
 He has given us healthful seasons and frui,- full fields
 He is holding before us the claims Of the needy, and permitting us the sweet privilege vs realizing how much more blessed it is to giys than to receive.
 He has held in check the purposes, defeated the plans, and weakened the power of the re- bellion.
 He has crowned our arms with victory ia the day of battle. F@-sz
 He has given us fortitude to bear the loss ef loved ones who lave fallen in the service oe our country.
 He is inspiring the people with hiehef sp. preciation of the blessings of liberty and ordss. and stronger confidence in the pefmanency of our institutions. s@ sa- G s5'
 He is advancing the day of universal free. dom.
 He is purifying the nation by trials, for tho encouragement CT of the oppressed and the bene- fit of man.
 Let us Center into His gates with thanks. giving and into His courts with praise." Let us gratefully rec osnize the power, wisdom and beuevolence of His providence, which cares for the falling sparrow, and controls the desti. nies of nations. TIT .grtIi, Let us joyfully present all our offerings in the name and through the merits of His Son. our Mediator and Redeemer.
 Given under my hand and the seal of fks -~ State, at Norwich, this twenty. eighth J.. day of October, in the year of our " " Lord one thousand eight hundred " and sixty-four, and of the lndepss- dencs of the United States of America the eighty-ninth. u..e.f 7ri. .,,,-
 VIM. A. BUCKINGHAM. By His Excellency, the Governor,
 J. HAMMOND TRuMBuLL, Secretary of Stats.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
The Deaf Wife and the Deaf Aunt

l had an aunt coming to vis,t ma for the first time since my marriage, and do not know what evil genius promoted the wicked ness which perpetrated towards my wife and ancient relative. .,-..,
 my aunt's arrival, you know aunt Mary is coming to morrow; We'll forgot to mention a very annoying circumstance in regard to her.
 She is very deaI-snd although she can hear my voice to which she is accustomed, in it's ordinary tone, yet you will be obliged to speak extremely loud in order to be heard. It will be rather inconvenient, but know you will do everything in your power to entertain her and make her stay pleasant
 then went to John r--, who loves a joke as well as any person know of told him to be at my house at six o'clock on the follow ing evening, and felt comparatively happy.
 went to the railroad with carriage next night, and when was on my way home with my aunt said -9
 My dear aunt, there is one very annoying infirmity that Anna (my wife) has, which I fergOt to mention befOre-She is very deaf 1; although she can hear my voice, to which she is accustomed in its ordinary tone, yet yos will be obliged to speak extremely loud, in or der to be heard. l am very sorry it is SO. AuntMary in the goodness of her heart, protested that she rather liked speaking loud and that to do 50 would give her great pleas ure. 2 ss
 l handed out my aunt-she ascended the steps.
 Kiss me, dear howled my aunt and the hall lamp clattered and the windows shook with the fever and ague-I looked out of the wlnd0W John had disappeared. Human na ture could stand it no longer. I poked m, head into the carriage and went into convui sioDs. s3s sas s.T ss
 When Iawent into the parlor my wife wa helping aunt Mary to. take of her hat and cap and there sat John with his long face of woe. i Suddenly, Did you have . pleasant jour. nsyf went'of my wife liksa pistol, and Johl tT--ueasly jumped to his Sses. @ $
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

The sixteen wheeled car intended for the Presidents use, is finish ed, and is awaiting or tlers at Alexandria. It is the most elegant thing of the kind eyer seen in the country. Its total cost was about $30 900. It has sleeping apartments, parlor and Secretary's office.
 Application for writ of habeas corpus, "Wednesday, at Montreal, for thirteen of the St. Albans marauders was denied. The pub lie examination commenced Thursday. Gen. Butler has issued Instructions to Major Mulford for carrying out the arrangements re- Ecently entered into between Gens. Grant and Lee for feeding and clothing the prisoners of war held by military authorities of the United States and rebels.
 The citizens of New Haven, and other parts of New England, have lately been extensively victmized by young gentleman of good ad- dress, who has deceived them with purchasing for amounts ranging from $l0 to 5000, the right to manufacture soap by a new method without the use of grease. The sum last na- med was paid by man who counld ot afford
 it, for the right to make the soap for the State of Vermont. sf The opinion is openly avowed by the high. est military authorities in Washington, that Gen. Grant can at any time he peases. with Q few hours fighting, occupy the city ot Rich mond and force Lee either to capitulate or hastily eyacuate the rebel capital. The only reason assigned for the delay is the desire of the Eeutenant-General to attain the same re- suit without the serious sacrifice of life that would attend the capture of this strong hold by direct assault at this time. A little boy was recently drowned in Troy by the upsetting of boat. His father soon became prostrated with grief, and died a few days after~ard, and was followed in short time by his wife. who could not bear up under | this double afhictien. ,
 Here is patriotic record Mrs. Nancy I Rhodes, of Bremen, Maine had six sons in the army-four have been killed in action an- other is madea cripple for life, and the sixth is still in the service.
 When the rebels invaded Pennsylvania a year ago last summer, General Mcclellan pri- i vately expressed the opision that our army would be defeated. and that he would be sum-
 moned to the field to save the national capi- i tai. But he proved as bad prophet as he
 was bad general. The victory of Gettys- lburg was won, Lee was sent bowling and J llimpiBg back to Virginia, and the hero of the i Chiekahominy sHamps was left undisturbed ! to the inglorious ease" to which righteous ] popular verdict had consigned hin Al6dat Eoesiag JsUvndn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
DENTAL. NOTICE.

@% w TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (sasa) E$SN6 Cash. will, Tor ,he next siA months
 I1O pay for Il full Sc, of urlr, Teeth on l' Carat GylJ, and wari anted to fit, and m Aje better than any made for he same price n Hartford, as 1 don't aS yet. for the want of business. whip the Cat to get wo,k. a'|
 wittbe fsu,Fd at the old stand where I have 0sea for tke past tivo years. over tue P,st Of Ace. SUuth-Sir.et. Litthtield. lH
 Thsskfui fot the liberal patronage have rseeivel for years past, hope. by closst ap- Pli. ati"n to my own business, to h,erlt and re- esive continuance of the same.
 Liteh6cld. Jan. 1862 5..-.~y ... -.,t tf37
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
liislinn Sk Nefl~,ylrl

nEALERS in DRY GOODS. READY MADE NY Clothing. Boots amt Sle,es. Hardware. Cr'skery. Grocsries, &c., &c., West Street,
 c. .. BtssaOP. <2t }o '.5a saa EsT. e. isgpGwicK,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
David q. lSucklcy.

HEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 A& of all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Be.istea'ls and Cofiins. Also. Picture Tramcs. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and ssld with nsAtness. elegance and despatch. Warehouse. West St.s Gitchteld, Cum .sfl y39 |.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

DOG 0O1laEas ia' ~ Akisao,sig V Aa pEenoR ! SBDGwIcEsrd ii fugt - lssA Aa aDaseSroa 7tf20. i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

WM. n. DraMnn, .r. nnALER IN FOREI0N and STAPLE DRY NY Goods. Groceries, Crockety, Giass Ware, aad Yankee Notions. No. 6. West Street. tne dsor vest Of the Court House, Litchfcld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10
t. F. WALKER,

Ovsr ihs Post Otace, South st., Litchiield, Ct
 s.,, Manufacturer and dealer in .,..'
 Saddtes., Harness, Brides, Halters, Whip
 Lashes, Sockets. Sarciagles, Orna. =. .ss.ss .seats. Nimmings. 6c.st 0e8 ...sl
 at Rpssman's On Stacking ,t Fer preserving, ,softening, and renewing the pearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order all kinds of double and sin gle Haruess os superiori style and workman. ship, and of the best material. .:mt
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

The sixteen wheeled car intended for the Presidents use, is finish sd, and is awaiting or tlers at AIexandria. It is the most elegant thing Of the kind eyer seen in the country. Its total cost was about $30 900. It has sleeping apartments, parlor and Secretary's cffice
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

ASSESSORS BLANKS, T Nda1y quantity. Neatly and cheap.
 ONE DAYS NOTICE. ,sa Aseessora may send orders by mail to sss sEnQUfRsR OFFICE, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, t or all descriptions. neatly and promptly done
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

Gen. Butler has issued Instructions to Major Mulford for carrying out the arrangements re- .cently entered into between Gens. Grant and Lee for feeding and clothing the prisoners of war held by military authorities of the United States and rebels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-10

Application for writ of babeas corpus,
 Wednesday, at Montreal, for thirteen of the St. Albans marauders, was denied. The pub
 lie examination commenced Thursday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
GERMS OF ADVERTISING.

WE'VE SOLID LINES OF NoNrAREIL, Gov INcH,) o.
lIaEss, MAKE A SaUAal.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
WHEELING WEEKLY REGISTER
Wheeling Register,
TNHR WHEELING DAILY REGISTER =
L published every morning, (Smdsys sxosptsd)
On the folling terms: 81 '@'- ~ $'aN
Single copies, per annum,
Six months, --A ~
Two 81
WHEELING WEEKLY REGISTER.

With all clubs Of ten and upwards an extra copy
will be sent to the gettsr up of the club.
The REGISTER contains the latest War, Po-
litical and Commercial News; sEr1.J
The latest news by Telegraph from oil parts Of
the United States and Europe;
The latest intelligence received by Mail;
The latest Foreign and Domestic Market ke-
ports; -.
A full synopsis of News from the Southern
States;
A full report of the proceedings Of the West
Virginia Legislature;
The proceedings Of our State and United States
Courts, and the Local State News
The REGISTER, in its Politics, in War as in
Peace, is for the Country, and the, whels Country
for the Government moro than the mere ad
illustrators of authority-for the Constitution
more than those who however exalted they may
he in place and power seek to violate its provis-
IONS. 1t upholds and honors Union Of equal
States, with equal privileges, and with equal
and exact justi,e to a | its citizens We are for
he old Flag altogether, and the cid Union, as far
as isossible to restore it, and for the existing
Constitution, IN its spirit, letter and purpose.
Upon the coming events Of the year rest the
entire hopes of the People and Government. We
are in the midst of bloody and protracted Civil
wiser, truer and more patriotic policy than we
have seen during the present Administration. We
owe 1t to the memory Of our fathers and to the
hopes Of our children, to the future Of our coun-
try, and to the best interests Of mankind, to
change policy which is drifting US farther and
father from the landmarks of our patriotic sires
The REGISTER will do all it can for those pur
poses, and hence, the Publisher invites supper
aud encouragement from all those who; while
wishing for a good NEWSPAPER, also wish to have
4 sound Constitutional Journal.
k@Specimen copies OF the REGISTER sent free,
upon application to any address, and as many Is
may be wanted
LEWIS BAKER 6 Co.,
Publishers, Wheeling, West Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Albums and Gard Pictures.
PARTRIDGE'S :
STOCK DEPOT.

All kinds Of Artists Material on hands and
sale at as low rates q, they can DO purchased
Pittsburg Cincinnati or other cities
Fancy prints Of fine quality, Looking 9lasse
Picture Frames Mouldiags and Or sM VARIETY
other goods en- band and for sale at fair rates,
N B. A restricted number Of Pupils taken
learn the Art. spi6-W
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11

ESs-SPRcIAL NOTICES Double the abeva rates.
Es-Ye early Advertising reasonable terms, aocor-
ing the space occupied and the number Of changes
AIDE.
All advertisements from transient persons srang
e -, TO be paid for in adpance.
Business Cards not exceeding Ave lines, el0per year.
or 20 for months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited TO
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all adj
vertisements for the benefit of other persons we'll
,silega advertisements and advertisements Of auction
ales and real estate sent by them must be paid for
the usual rates.
&C. Advertisements not accompanied with written
rections, will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Public Meetings sbe charged In all cases
: full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals and announcements
sermons, so cents each. $500.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02
Scr 9iucoln stern."

slm Icsten Miittrch bieten Die vScralen" III
Stir, aentlfp, SlinciS unr Stem 0crfi 6re Staatsz
.Grnrenticnen, unr rrn aaen rieien Grnrentirnen 1T
2iusrlns 9Sisrsrernemnl,9 cinrfrblsl iprrnen. sSir
brauhsn fam, gu iasen, cap nieie Grnrentirnen
rru 9SaIfinatrn aus erntrr1irt unp ron ecu Grcz
aturcn, @iinltlinasn unp Sdmarrsern Der @c9icz
r,,na vaefrt" lrurnen. tSerr 9incrln iHeint allc bic
aan;e Baltimore Convention in leincr tGaro sh ba@
ZEN nnr mer1 nrh ia etiras fs9len irQte, 10 irerDcn
att ras 0clsib nes altmaftiseu inn shrlihea Mfra=
bans Sclsaatsn aus SiHn Carolina, Mrfanios, Slcz
RIGA ,lnp anrsrsn iiinliAen oYrrrinsen" srihsinen,
rrn renen bis jsst scrase ir rid nnitr 9sbrrt, ais
uniers 0elnrrlten fsnsfen. ltniere alcrrsife Nez
puflif tat ncmlih ilutcr Sieisr ,,nrerg leidlihcn Ste
aicr,,ns irlbc u~nssfsure 6rrtidritte ssn,aht, Dap
i'd ieltit nas llnerhSrtsite ferti9 frin5en laBt.
Srmeit cs alir Die gSierercrucnnun9 tctriTt, trirs
Serr 2intrln, Der Gercdtc", richer r,lhi9 lhlaren
fruucu unS rrn Ser Srau Sinerln, bic nrd ritr
Sabre i'm gseibsn Sauie su bsrrihcn irilnlht, in
rcn uGsfitcn gSrhsu feline @arrinem YrcSi9tcn ;u
teifiiratrn Naten. slfcr s,riiheu Ger Grnenn,na
MIR Ger Grmitluns liest nrh cine Slut rrn flint
Mcuatcn rne in rieiem lansca 3citraltn fam nrdD
ricl raiIliren, rrrrn iih Die gSeistcit Der He9isz
runasaiinitlinae, Sic III Nkraham'S ShrrB ltssn,
nidlts trSuncn labt. Sic rentrfrattihe Hartfet
.actc in Gtisasr fein Gclfc cilen rrn ,rahrer @az
tcrlanr sliefe rAslIbtsn M!ana, I'm, Cen es ii6 NIT
rratin @ertrausn itaarcn fam uno Der Nfann
miro uni er ndditcr Yrdlinent Iein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02
SaS Contributions OcicB.

SIS idcint Gin ncller @erlud ;,r 9bdncerung Dies
les @rleseS 9enlaht ircrecn su irrlsn unp mir
iirftcr, Dap rabei abcrlnals nihts Srtes bsraus=
frmmen Miro.
Sine Sepeihe aus @albinstrn Den %. Mai
Gap Senatrr Mrr9an DEN SSiSerrllr Der be-
~fanntsn $500 Glaulel teantra9cn miro. Sic St.rlz
NINA III Gunitcn Dos SSirsrrufs i'm SrnSrelie icl
teler ltin ais lei Der ~friteren Seratbnn9 ~neilelten
Stan rsnfe ia niht, ZAP man NIT @irerriif nie=
ir Glauicl sur al9emcincn @Setrrfiht rcn Arn'
rnn Steih rrer gar ut ctnein rerltdnSisen Ssehr'p7
item aelanacn miirre. SSenn ras 9teht, ii9 mits
tslit Ser Gimme pcn $500 fir elm s~luisstrt ppin
Mi(itarricnlte lrs;ufaufen, atssihant riirrc, 10
teltGnre nrb inlmcr cas- 9iebt, einen Subitttn=
ten III itellcn. Sarrn frnnte Serer 6ctrarh mas
den, Ger Gelp semas bat, I'm eincn Stcllrsrtreter ~
teidafTen. ga ater NIT jcpeIt nellen 2nr9etcte re
Stelrcrtreter tbeurcr ircrrcn, 10 irurre Gas Steartr7
tretunasrcht lhlisblih MIR rirflih rethsn Stus
tel, ;u1,lte frlnnten. gSdhrenr inter Der S3O0
@laulel AUDI meniser f~errittelte Scutc rrrilter9ehsno
Dem MilitIrlienite cnt3etcn f~rnhcn, 10 miirre nab
9bidaTuna ricicr Glauis unp inter 9citebaltltlg
res Subtitutcn =gSelens Der Sc6fauT rem Wttlitdrs
rienit Gin 9sririlsa Ger reideren Glafc neroen,
rGtrenr iir Cen Wtittclifanr ,1nn Die Grucren Sette
bic rcrirnliAe Sienitpfliht bic Jts9el miirre. 9Ssnn
Gas pfters an9efinri9te, rflrrbl nod ntht ~rrttelel
rcrrrbncte ntllc Sllf9ehrt rrn 3UO,UUO Dtanl sur
Stusii6r,tns fcn,nt, 10 wirD, ra pas Matsrial 81
Stelrsrtrctern TAFT 9an;lih crihrrft lit, Gin icldsr
Sutltittt cine 6r6e Sumnn,c f~cltcn, Die allerninas
senatrr Otrrsau unp anncre Srcsen, niht aber Gle
Seute aus Gem Mittclitanne, 9clhirei9e cenn aus
Den Grlneren Glaiien erlfmin9cn frnnen.
gSenn cine iclds Minrcrrn9 rcs @rnicripticns=
scicsss fsatlttist lit : unt bic Sahc itett san5
10 ans 10 fam re Ireie niht raid ino ntd't
snersiih senus rasssen prrteiirsn. Gs 1T III bic
fer Sisuns rss GrnsreisS ras alte GrnisrirtirnSs
acics idrn cinntal IN elmer lebr iridtisen Sei.ebna3
rerihlsdtert mcrrtr, iurcm man sic Ginths'lun8 ~
2 sutersflaiitn auftrb unr ale Gfifti9en rrn ~
Il Satrsn in sin cinsises Sufssert S'.lalnme1z
mari. Sie slhihafuns Der $500 elanlsl ctne
slsih;citise sfiAa7uns res Srtltitutirns@sSs'tn
lne rtne cine ;trsdndbise GintbsilnnS Der ssetr<
raihtiacn in reridicnsne &lailcn ,riirss ras uetel
nrh riel Gracr n~1adbsn unr auf Der einsn ssits elm
9ripilcaium fir raS @clrtrrsentpum thatTtn, AM
rsr anecrn ater rcm Gcihdfts= unc Grmsrtalstsn
Ger Gatirn rc itnreriten sSunrsn ihlagsn.
Man lafe cntrertr ras ate Gcies %he1teten, 10
Ih(sdtes 1T, rrcr man idafe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
cine s(usnatmc, nit elmer rcritdnni9en alal,sn=
GintEeilun9, ,rclds snerit bic leni9s Snssno
u,r rann crit eas rrrseriiftc SITTER III Cen Sa,nr'
nut. "a. O. ~.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-02
Giuter SEN EpuliHen.

Sr la,ae Sic TiItrer Ger terrldenrcn Tartei nrrb
bic ae,nsiniane S,,dt nah 9cutc ;ui a,nmc,9ebalz
ten m,trnen unn Snrd, tire %se,ncinen 8slhtinrti,llz
aen Der Semrfratcn ais y&crrdttcr," rSrrrerhcars,
u6albrctcllen" H.. T. ~ nus lcidt9ldnfiJc Srlf
tauihen unp icirc sufrlcrfi anfett Urn ttrcm rsr=
ramm,nasrirriscn srsitsn atltitsn %frnnten, 10
lanae gina aGes tcrrli1 ,nr in Ger 9rrBtcn GiniSz
felt unp man srfufr mcnis itcr itre erultisnsge=
teimuiIe. Ssitren atcr eics rttiliSc Hsih rer
3rpalen" iiter ne 9cute inter lib lctflt i1eins Sc
mrrren lit fcnnlen ibrc 9~c,neincn Shlide uno
&lnes rurh ibre eiscne 3unac ait Den Gag NM
man trauht elmer reritdnrisen Surp flcs thrc eiSez
nen aesenisitissn Mnfla9sn rcrsulc9cn, I'M sn be-
~irciicn, ZAP Die aanse brdSeprieler vllnIrnrartst"
Iih in ncn SGnnen elmer 8anrc ben clsncen Selilas
acaen tcInret, Hie nrrh re S%c,nein,te Scltltlilht
aeleitct merrca, ,tnn rc fciu brtsres YrinSir %tennen,
ais re @efricrislns itrcr ihmugt5sn, unsrlattl1z
den 6ats ,np 6errihcrSicrnc.
SIN siabfrlssnrcn siett ras vrertlfiitanilhs"
Cincinnati &rlfshlatt 3clgniB, Dap anh bier IN
Columbus fei Ter Sincrin Staats>e rnrenttrn am
Icsten Mittrrd rieie n~ierrigen Sena9r9cn es rlht
mterlaien frnntsu, tintsr renSculiisn lhre 9sr'si@
nsn StGnfe asgen cincn ifrcr ciJcnen Partti9enclz
fen Il, %irinren. @ir nr,,den rem Nrtifcl tlrs oh,
UNI 1T ,ciaen, rie lih risie crrrapten Gcina9r9en,
Sic iih nah rcm &rrtilpc Der altcn Ytaril1er
u9atrirten" nennen, acaenieittJ rNrh ctrlr'e Sntne
III ~fetriiaen unb aus;ultchcn lud'cn, lne III ~,rtltpe,,
%trauriacn Srrttum id rer Siirscr tsnnntt. rtr rrn
irlhen Mtnlhen Die Tettun3 rca uh9lltGlihtn San7
S,a ,.,,