davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

BLACK STONE, Mass,
GsxrlHxEN The three American Organs
purchased Of you for the use Of our churches,
here, in Cxbridge, sud in Mulbury. have been in
use one year. Il gives me much pie. sure TO say
that they have fully met our expectations, and
given the greatest satisfaction. remain yours,
EJ SHERIDAN. PAsroa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06
MEDfCAL



- y sosv AAE0 III -
EcyClDNCB q ~ ~ teeueht % .sht Ne -
- aaAileoe a siokpess. and maakis6 - NJ
refneo 80 6oesoe, fa1a - Dieease. 3 ~
- = .srAss ~ - na.. NO. vas wssass Y
IN kseess ssesish = evsry IN q essess.ss,
- = uooo, 1ooD10 Mn : - osjstsaee. ~.
ole1ds 81 Saeo, es0bseh 0eas hoss, roll swap !;
he 49, - heps - ~ 80 erseve fss0 ~ deep
eeoooooo lie sol eooso - angaieh on9 eRi0
oee ehanGo4 y m6lee ettsy, - IL foinbo1 =
pease assho ~ sp.ea9se 80 the saei.g vasss q
dsskss:s; sd vellse sais wssdssssi eaeAee y
vsakeses q its tsata q - saeess spoa the MID
& bedy. The 1ssvess Aypeshoedrias nssa -
longer sosest y Opia1s espAiae, Liquefe Or othes
etin1lasts - dfUUn ne eosse q life bHxArs
LG1B Pflls ass pesfest Substitute; they regulate
dsesageosat q which 10 tie chief cause Of Nse.
vsasases, Healeshs, -. 70 The dsspendlagtee
ass Of inoseinable valus, they rslsivs the nj
ard hfiaR . it sush vi1loAs q aateld splSaao
thas iuaeinstios staads aGhest. and they rsvs
II Joys tkss lifls thsn y % The hishsst altitud
and the dove q psass TO he bosoms Q: the wrst-
ehsd, and warn the cold hearted with the Ire u
ardent love. ~
The Pest isisspissa Nth theughts Of brillisnsy
The Orstss With words Of Gre.
The 6slSisr With isdsaitable courage.
s40OdOo0sok VIZ Nv - Ossssoos l00SUs
The Insssses with bsisht ssseeption n noble
dissovsriss DaYASiD Lle8 PIllA ars : universal
xeevins, swaing - spaAls 0velsoPing the ba1isss
Of pssjsdiss al suslng liss magic III sssss q
wa.~.~s~... R~e>se4so> uv,~>,sa
80 vOs sSAe
Low SPIRITS, vASs ~ ENERGY LPlLEPSY
rhsv .ss 4 sovensn rsueav Tor the HesAsehe.
ana n fact. IN dieseese, q meter what theii
oanee. that have q es3eipis Nervous desspee.
neet q the 0tomeah eau Liver. snd kpoviua 10
srch soei - fail. ths uessh 10 eavsrd and 10
vsrd 70 perfeetjon. They operate % Mild c.
II s,tic ssleivine the evsiem from Ill sccumula.
sions Of seid nsstse - an adapted fer iii -
IA conatit.tions.
X ~ do.es Win liaht ~ thsSyee With trilllaa.
AZ. imnsrt r,oh elcv il Seasty s. the cheeke. m,
The q ii !. ith estsey. ana bring ths BEAUTIES 81
The unknovn verdi down to mortal yisiea. The,
an adi rlunnosse !. the feem Ire she H., frox
sll pinnles ~ erupeisee Ana leeve the mind ina
~ "a cies, ~ Hrieht a 3 fairv dream.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

IMPORTANT TO LADIES
&c r EAT AMERICAN REM EDY."
Dr. HArvoy,0
.hro \ OF \ erm ~ r . - ale Pills.
". HIGH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w when the directions have bssn strictly
followed In removing difficulties arising from
OBSTRUCTION OR SfOPPAGE OF NATURE,
Or in restoring the systan to perfect health when
suffering from special affections, frolspsus Uteri,
the Whites, or oshes weakness Of the Uterine Or.
gans. The Pills sre perfectly hasmlses On the
constitution, and nay b. taken by the most DEL
icate female without caaslng distress ~ the
cane time - ct 111kO - C1aAExns
b. strengthening, invtgorasing ard rsstosing the
system 70 healthy condition and b. briagine On
on the monthly period Of regularity, no
matter from what cause the obstructiOa nay
ans. They should however NOT b taken the
frst three Of foar msnsAs q psegnasys though
safe at any other time, % miscarriage veuld b
The result. Essh boz contains 20 pills. Price 81.
Dr.. ..hassey's treaties o. diseasss q Esmslss,
Prsesssey, Aiscsvrisge, Bsvvssnses, &erils-
y, kspsodsssies and Assss # Aasses,
and smphatsealiy the LADIES PaivArB MEDICAL
ADvlssl, pamphlet Of 80 pages, ssnt tree TO ny
address. Six csnts required 70 pay portage.
The Pills aad Book will bs sent 81 mail,
dentialy, when desired, securely sealed, and pre-
raid, On receipt Of money ~
]. BRYAN, n. D., 0ssSrsl Agsae.
76-Csdsf-strsss, New Yosk.
Fold By Ill The pginsspai Druggists.
Smith DwyeS, Who)sssle Agents, Chicago. ::
I. WELLS, Agent Davenport.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
IN 80 prnlhNn CURR or

NEW NEDlCAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
IN S@ puAnANnNT CU1B %
0onorrhss, Glset, Ufsthssl Discharges, Impo-
tence, Seminal Weaknsss, \ lightly Emissions,
lncontinsncs. 0sntital Debility And Irsi-
liability, Gravel, Strictnrs and afec-
tions Of the Kidney 4 Bladder,
which has..bssn nssa BY npwsrds Of
100 FhYO1olan0s
II their private practice, with eutire success, ~
preceding Cubsb's Capsules, or any other CON-
pound hitherto known.
BELl,S. SPEClrE( PILLS.!
srs speedy in action, often s6ectingsa cure in .
few days, and Uhsn cure 10 sGecesd IL 10 per-
msnent They are prepared from vegetable ex-
tracts that are harmless the syetesn, and never
nauseass tho stomach Or in presnsts the breath |;
and being sugar coated, all nauseous tsste Is
avoidsd. No change OF diet 10 necessary whilst
using them, nor does their sction interfere 9TH
bnsine.s. Each Box contains iii dozen Plls.-
Pfiee4 81. Sold By I'll the principal Dfuggists.
In places where no agent il advertised they will
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cared from observation when desired, on receipt Of
money, BY J. Bay AN, N. D., Is Cedst-st, N. 7.
Smith Dwyse Wholesale Agents, Chicago.
IL WELL Agent. Davenport,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

The Washington correspondent Of
tho St. Louis Democrat (radicaD thus
writes Of the president's message:
"There 10 no use of attempting to
disguise the fact that the Impression
producsd by it ~ . whole, 10 uufavor-
able, and has not served to strengthen
it's author.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

ROxBURY, MASS
70 alluds to instrumsnts which bear the name u
S d = H W Smith, would Be useless. They have
stood the the test for years snd when We say
that they always e6ect upon the reputation Of
Boston men, W awerd high praise. In quality
Of tone and finish, they justly claim the Arst
rank snd, having 70 much ~ stall ., their name
on American Organs may be considered . good
endorsement Of any. Respectfully,
PRoR l. SICnD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

MrGsoRos A BauHx, Organist Of 1t James Epis.
cspai Church, Chicago, III. ssys:
They far surpaia oil Other Instruments Of the
hind thst have come under my observation for
fulress, siehne,s and brillsncy Of tone, and
promptnsss and delicacgot actiod.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06

EASE AND COMFORT
In One Minute.
IE!||!!|||||||l||l|)F) ||||l ;
NEW19RE
. N = -
Cerns,& Bunlens, Callssities, Club
lngroWing Toe Nails,
R.lasx.A s.A Diseased Jeinss,
Chsl6lsias, Blsste-sd Fses, dc, do.
INSTANTANEOUS AND rTlCAcI0Us
I Cares witlost pa;s o. Nssdinss Il
ausher Of "psastisai Observation
~ Ne Causes, Nature sid Treatment efths ~
sious allistioas VI the Feet" who nay b cen
sulted ct
- Ax1or n O. TT ,
LIZ CLAIRE HOUSE,
For q Short Time Only.
once hours from 10 IL . n, and to 4 n.
The following are tsstiDonials from the Assi
Physioians OF Davenport, which should b fu1h.
sient 20 convince the most ss,P''wssi
Sufficient and Trustworthy - . cheropodist, and
believe he will satisfy oil whs msy snsrust them
1elves 70 HE caro-
December 18th.
We concur in the above.
JOHN N ADLER, N D.
TIL J SAUNDERS, N D.
u TOMSOM, II b.
This ssrtiass that have experienced the op-
seatisn Of Dr.. SAundsn in removing oorns from
NJ foot, and recommend him 70 the community
- . skiiifsl oGssstor. w bAOVD.
nasanR Witnessed % spsAeisa psrfornsd b
Ds n Y Hauodoee apea the foot Of NJ : !
0seeos, 4 vealA shsssfslly rsssaosed hin - ~
vAs nay b su3ssias fson cosns, bssions, chill
blaias. inssowtsg ~ sails, h., - very scisa-
~ 40 'aillfal s 2. g: |: ,sooorrxry m
pasoupeRt, De-. loeh.3
DAvgroaf, Dec 18th, 1858
Dr. Saunders has this asy operated on ny feet
and also upon the feet Of my wife, for the remove
Of cosns. The operation was painless. l cheer
fully recommend him 10 ali suffering from sfdie.
tions Of the feet. p WOkLEY, N y.
1havs Witnessed an operation for the removal
sof . corn bynr Saunders 1t was removed e.
s4he patient said without pain or drawing blood
IL Wss very usasly done. From the tssttnontala
exhibited BY the Doctor and the operations ~
ferred 70, l eheerfully recommend him to the pub.
' . : ''""'' 0p''''''' EBENEzER cook.
Davenport, Dec 18th, 1868.
DR. Saunders would say TO all Who are suffer
Imp from inerowing toe nails that he can warrant
- lumsdiste cure without goi & through III
basbsrous ope ration Of tearing 'hs nail %, - Il
done il many Gases. His treatment Of the Zee
causes no pain
- Operations performed in few rsonsn's
aod the boot or shoe can b worn Immediately
without the least iuconv enisnce TO the patient.
Chiibiains hs gusssntess an easciual cure or D
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-06
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
nv uRNRY HAUPT,

nauSsnu3uDRu nanuISC.
AA
BY HENRY HAUPT.
-. ruy rNnRRS10NED RECrN-
ht5t - sn s n.s s ~. H;.:;..;nr, Home.
lSISS 70 Ill travellers, and also to city toard-
e nth he e.; :s.:s.ncs sn.s no so's, s
fars Il his ssests and nsks their stsy ~ his
hcr. y one IL y eesure ana comfort.
ma also recon mends his veil stocked Dass
which il supplied with thc best N!sos.
Every nornine q 10 eS'oene sIlSnus ri npsn
10 SERVED up. lioee-dIyI nLNkl nAoI- -
- -,,c--.. aHo,. MORGAN.
S,erOunru 4 mORGAN.
oo.u.scrAl A,lsr. xszr 70 n,rn's STABLE.
p,onhemifha Il Horno ShOoY9.
1s,no. o.cnxrrs uAylNG TAKEN IN
s. .ss s:y :: s;;s:::s =
!! : :; ;;;;: {:
, 1864-06-10

received only two votes in that convention
as delegate. The loyal people of Ohio
are not under any shape or color, in favor of
such declaration as the resolution attribu-
ted to his colleague. The Democratic peo-
pie in that State rallied and sent their sons
to the war, although the people Of Ohio did
not agree with the African wholly"
We canhOt see how political capital can
be made out of the utterances of two or three
rebel sympathizers in Congress who some
times vote with the Democrats, when it is
well known that the Democrats, as body,
do not endorse the views of Harris & Co,
but on the contrary openly repudiate them,
and believe in preserving the Union and
continually vote in favor Of supplying men
and money to prosecute the war to that end,
while it is notorious that Harris and Wood
are peace men Cor secessionists) who invari-
ably vote against furnishing army supplies
But there are radicals on the other side who
have expressed themselves, unmistakkbly, in
favor of disunion. The radical Conway, of
Kansas, in the course of a speech, submit
ted the following secession resolution which
he gaid he thought ought to pass:
"Resozved, That the Executive be and he
is hereby requested to enter into negotia-
tions with the authorities of the Confede-
rate States with reference to cessation of
hostilities, based on the following PROPOSE
tiOns l. Recognition of the independence
Of the Confederate States. g. A uniform
system of duties on imports. 3. Free trade
between the States f. Free navigation of
the Mississippi river. 5. Mutual adoption
of the Monroe doctrine"
Mr. Conway, in the same speech on the
floor of Congress, declared that che was not
in favor of the Union as it then existed
Rather than to have that he would recog-
nize the Southern Confederaoy thousand
times" It is singular that such commo-
tion is raised in Congress when rebel SYM
pathizers talk disunion, and it is remarkable
with what serenity and eomposure members
sit and listen to disunion sentiments uttered
by abolition sympathizers. In the one case
Congress is thrown into fit of loyal indigna-
ton, with resolutions to expel and votes of
censure, and in the other case it is
religiOusly mute-as dumb as fish.
, 1864-06-10

For KooTENAI.-The rush to Kootenai
may be said to have already begun. Small
parties have been leaving here every day
for the week past, and the number going is
steadily increasing. The late news from
there, confirming previous reports about the
mines has had the effect to excite the excl
table, and some, who could do well enough
at home, seem disposed not to 1et well
enough be- and have announced their in
tention to go off with the current that is
now drifting thitherwards. Persons should
bear in mind the fact that those mines are
yet in an undeveloped state and although
accounts from there at present are encour-
aging still there is not sufficient known to
warrant the belief that the diggings are ex-
tensive. When the waters fall so that
the country can be thoroughly prospected,
we may expect to hear of the extent and
richness of the mines, but not till then
, 1864-06-10
Comiiittee Of Arrangements: :
Reception Committee:
To atbanieI Stone.

XTOU ARE HEREBY notified that on the goth
Y day Of June A. D. 1854, shall apply to the
Register of the Land Office, at Vancouver, w. T., to
Pre-emption right the N. X Of the S. VI. ar and the
s. u Of the N. W. Or of section No 49, in Township
No. 7, N. of Range No SO, E. willamette Meridian,
which land was entered by you under the Homestead
Act, on the 18th Of July 1854
At the same time and place I shall submit to the
Register & Receiver of said Lsnd Office, proofs that
you have abandoned said land for more than six
months at tme and thus forfeited your right to
the same. JOHN G, THOMPSON.
Walla Wala, June TO- 1854. 26w2. 8
, 1864-06-10
Fine Resi- dence tor Sale

A FINE RESIDENCE, consisting of house and
IA two lots each lot sixty feet front by one hun
dred and twenty feet deep, fenced all round--the
front with Piekets. The house contains five rooms
all furnished There is the premises Root House,
Stable Hen House, &c. 1t is one Of the most desi
rable and pleasant locations in Walia Walla. The
Residence will be sold cheap if applied for soon to
f. W. COLMAN & CO.,
Druggists, Main st.
Walla walla, June 10, 1854 If
, 1864-06-10

The VOTE OF THE COUNTY. The whole
number of votes polled in the county on
Monday was 628--a gain of only 26 over
the vote of year ago. Yet those who prob
ably know claim that there were more than
hundred voters, the most of whom voted
last year, who did not go to the polls on
Monday. The gain was all in Walla Walla
precinct-37 over the vote cast last year.
Whole number of votes cast in this precinct
this year, 454.
, 1864-06-10

Mrs. Leighton and the Star Troupe, have
closed their engagement at the Jenny Lind
Theater, Idaho city, and gone below. The
Robinson Family are again upon the stage,
playing at the Forest Theater in that city.
, 1864-06-10

The Boise News of the 28th ult says
"One of the expresses spoken of by us two
weeks ago, as leaving Boonville, Owyhee,
for Sacramento via Humboldt and Washoe,
returned to Boonville on Saturday last-22d
with the Sacramento Union of the 10th,
only six days out from Sacramento.
, 1864-06-10

FoR LEwIsToN.-The Office of the Lewis
ton mail stage line is at Kohlhauf & Gui-
chard's store in this city. The stage leaves
for Lewiston every Monday morning at
o'clock and returns every Friday evening
, 1864-06-10

The Stockton Independent says the travel
to the Boise mines still continues unabated.
Within the past two weeks 3, 200 head of
cattle and $4,000 head of sheep have passed
through Battle Creek all bound Boiseward
The Goose Lake route is the one most gem
orally taken
, 1864-06-10

The election in Umatilla county, Oregon,
we are informed, gave vote of two to one
in favor of the democratic ticket. By our
next issue we can probably give the result
of the Oregon election.
, 1864-06-10

DAILY PAPER IN IDAHo-Mr Bancroft
formerly of the Dalles Journal, is now at,
Idaho city making arrangements for pub
fishing daily paper there.
, 1864-06-10

WALLA PREINCT in Umatilla county, Or
egon, gave Kelly, Democratic candidate for
Congress 50 majority over Henderson, I'm
ion. Umatilla city gave Kelly 20 maj. So
far as heard from Henderson is "a votes
ahead of Kelly east of the mountains The
John Day country, which the Democrats
claim will give large majority for their
party, is yet to hear from. The contest be-
tween Wilson and Slater for District Judge
will be close.
, 1864-06-10

GENTLEMEN in this week from Boise say
that there are now no cases of small pox on
the road.
, 1864-06-10

No TAx-The vote on the Special Tax
on Monday was 23O for, to 365 against it.
, 1864-06-10

Fremont IN CoURT-Morris Ketchum,
and others, sue John c. Fremont, in the
Fourth District Court, San Francisco, for
the recovery of s577,0 900 money loaned. =
The "Path-fnder," if he gets the Presiden-
cy, will have to do some heavy stealing to
make up so large sum. If half million
dollars would be too much to steal during
one Presidential term, we imagine John
would have no conscientious scruples about
abandoning the ne-term principle and hold
ing over, not as a military, but as pecuni-
airy necessity.
, 1864-06-10

TTNHE FIREMEN OF WASHINGTON ENGINE
i Company No. l, invite the Ladies and Gentle
men of Wala Walla and vicinity to join with them
in celebrating the S9th anniversary of our National
Independence by Public Ball. to be given on the
evening of the 4th of july 1864, at Ball e. stones
Hail. lain street, WallaW Walla.
, 1864-06-10

DIED-Buck Farnsworth packer, died
at Dry creek on Sunday, of Smallpox. His
was the last case of that disease in the coun-
, 1864-06-10

SALT LAKE ExPREss.-Hugh Meier
land of the Salt Lake Express, came in on
Thursday afternoon, bringing Eastern dates
to the 18th. Nc informs us that it is Hol-
liday & Cos intention to put on their line of
mail-stages by the first of July without fail,
some l6 or Is coaches being now on the
way from Atchison intended for this route
and that to Beaver Head. By Thursday
night or Friday morning, we may expect
news from the East by the s. L. express up
to the 10Th or 26th.-B0ise News
, 1864-06-10

The election passed off very quietly in
Walla Wala on Monday The best of feel
prevailed throughout the day, and the dem
ocrats appeared moderately well satisfied
with their election triumph The "uncon-
ditionals" consoled themselves with the fact
that they had polled a heavier vote than
last year; but notwithstanding some of them
wore woefully long faces, and their modula-
ted and mournful articulations told too
plainly that they didn't like the result
"pretty we'll"
, 1864-06-10

ELECTION AT DALLEs.-The whole num-
Der of votes cast at Dalles, Og'n, on Mon
day was 432. Henderson, candidate for
Congress, received 257 votes, and Kelly
(OppOsition) 165. The vote for District
Judge was, for Wilson 239; for Slater 149.
, 1864-06-10

BALLOTS FOR THE SANITARY FUND
A box was placed at the polls in this city on
Monday, to receive ballots, in the shape of
Greenbacks, for the Sanitary Fund. Upon
counting the. vote the result was found to be
S296,75 in cash, and SIG pledged-makiDg
total of $312,75 At Upper Touohet,
(CoppeD subscription list was placed at
the polls and $l99 was pledged, to be paid
by the lst of October next, and So received
cash. Total $202.
, 1864-06-10

The Dalles Mountaineer says: "The
copperheads are full of glee over the nomi-
nation of Fremont by the radicals They
imagine that in this nomination they see the
germs of division that is to sunder the
Union party and pave the way for the cleo
tion of Mcclellan. We take different view
of the matter and think that the course
pursued by Fremont and his friends will
strengthen rather than weaken the Union
party. This movement will rid the Union
party of the more radical negro worshippers,
of which Pearne in this State is type, and
to that extent we deem it a benefit rather
than disadvantage"
, 1864-06-10

POINT BoNTTA.-We had the pleasure of a sail
to this notable point, and can safely recommend
those patent life preservers of Houston, Hastings
Co., for one of the party would have been drowned
but for the aid Of their life-preserving vest.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
66mf erfreu1ihe Wafbrtht,

General @ieel 1T ; a 8
6 . m manrp ppn B % I t.
ainien lber9eben, oeen
&eitun8e r pfort aber<
n ebmen Die u@biea9o
Gritune" ipri@t ii@ bieriiber in fol8enper
a%nertennenper 8eiie aus nSsber lcyale
Mann i'm .2anoe miro ee nit 6reucen
oernebmen, paB @eneral : Moior Siael
enplid NIT pem pidtioen &pmmanbp
Don @ef,@ ir9inisn betraut wurre. Seit
Dem NuSbrude les &riegts lit General
Si9el fets i'm Dienite 9erelsn unp Ct
befanb fi@ unter ben @rften. ,pelde tur4
ibre Grfol9e 2orbeeren erransen. Sein
9an3es 6er3 uno feline 8ap3e Gbotfraft
weibte er rer 9uten Sahe, unp mare Der
5ae uro Die bebarrlide Jehnpldaft Sal
l'd's nibt 9enveIen, 10 ba!te fi4 Sie9el
feinen ein5t9en Sag pbne &pnnanrp 'oe>
leben. prdlrent 2incoln mar Ter ,beborr<
li9e uni un,pancelbare Grsunp be6 Sen.
Si9el, ME er Der Greuno zines jepen ST,
f3ier5 ii, Der Id ron 9ersen benz I'm.
furs bitler &ebeQion binoiebt. llnp
,pdbrenb es cine 9erpi&tiae Entertaining
ber Dienite beS General Sisel II, 70 lieet
barin 3uslei@ Elm anstme7ener Iapel 8e<
gen ben bittern psri6nligen 9aB, ber
9oued, cen 9eloen yon@orintb, fet6 @a>
ratteriirt bat. S4mtdt ibm pieie Dpfs
ni9t 10 ioQte man Jpn Grlaubni6 9eben,
fi@ auf feline pFanSunSen am Mobapt
3urtld3u3tsbtn unb hort has &er8anoel,e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-03-05
Merehe bes Nebeuen=G omercf1es,
@utli1e Mntdteu une ]ieli1er Ganatismus.

@uelide Mnl@ten unt lielider Ganatismus.
Die Nors0e bee &eteusnzG pnere0ss an
ea6 0olf rer epnfDrerirten Gtaaten 1T
v%erSfentlidt. sic 1T i,br lang uno laet,
RAP ras 8cnebmen her f1ceralsn Neeiez
run9 bewielea babe, pab le teinen Griez
ben winl4e uno ouf t~einerlei 8eoin9un>
gen, RE ibr m19liderweiie setotsn perpen
%f6nntcn, ,ra;u einwilliAsn welee. Nls.
8emeis rieier 8ebauptuns oermeilen mir
aui bic wieoerbulte @eieeruns feblt H.. res
Compromises, auf ibre neulide perd6t>
lide atl1ldelihe Nntwp1t. ZEN SicezY
l;ceEten 81 empfan9cn. Ter CUR 2incsrun0
ser Mrnr?oa1E.;i;n res &rie9ss ahsei1idt
rpar. uno auf ibre bpdmiitbieeM cioeruno
auf oas Mnertieten elmer neutralsnW a9t,
swiiaen cen freiieneen parteien III yer>
mittlen. DaS Wotip zines iol1en lons
resbaun Dstrasens lie0t auf Der 6anp.
Die reputlifanilde Yartei paro eeerin<
Bet, UNI eie@flape,ci unp pie @lei1beit
Der Staaten 81 rerni9ten, uno 9incoln
purce ais ras Bert,eug erpdblt. UNI
cielen 3wed 3u berirfen. Die Union
trar cine S9ranfe sur Nu6flbrune tieler
Yulitif> neil he Contribution, tpel9e ibr
8rano mar, bic Stlareret uqp tic @ou,
perainetdt Der Staaten onertanute uno
bsidiste. Die Union mubte eaber seppz
fert wercen> uno itre3ut6run9 ~ fidern
mar bel1lp0en. Die Mo0s peS n6rcli>
den 0olfes mar in rieie p!dne tperer
eiasewetbt, nod Rimmte es nit ibnen iiberz
Elm. Man liebte bic unien uup plnl9te
Ge 3u erbalten. Tim ras @plt CUR Inter
0uBun9 auf3uftadeln, %proflamirte man
rem &rie9 surWtererDeritelun8 rerllnion,
al6 pb eae, weldes freimiuise 8e1im<
nnunaen Yorauelebte, ;u meldem @erein<
.baruns Elm unumednslides Clement mar,
eur@ 3wan8 erbalten merpen t6nnte.
Sc 1T ablurp gu bebaupten, cob cine Ne>
sierun9, Die wirtli@ teioret il, bic Union
wtecer ber3ufeusn, iolde Mabreeeln erz
8reifen lolte, ME tie Gofseaticn Dol,
Yrivatperm59en, tieS Decentralization,
bic lyfematil6en @eriu6e fe aur GmpBs
runs einjulaben, Gle 8epalttbdtise Gnt>
fubrun9 Don ibren 8pbnfatten, he
smanoeweile &%etrutiruns fit BE @rmee,
bic Gbeilun9 elmer iuuyerdnenNla pbne
tbre 3ufimmuas unp cine Proclamation,
baB Elm ;3ebntel cer 8ep5lte,une zines
Staates (uno jenes 3ebntcl unter milf
tdttl6n @untrpQe) ben Miuen Ter ance>
ren neun 3ebntel befimmen lou. Dae
etn3ise @erbdltniB ;piiden ben beipen
parteier 1T no@ elmer icl9en Yc'itif bas
bee Siesers 81 BEN 8eitsten, bes 3err>
i9erS 3u Dem l1ntersebenen.
IS tplrce taum 0eredtfe in, tpo1e man
b%ebaupten, baB bas 1an3e r5rb!i9e Bolt
ii@ BET bteien Ma9inattonet1 betbeiliee.
SIN @e9entbeil betebt etne md9ti8e polls
tii@e partei, pelde ile 5fentli1 per>
bau1n1t. Die Standardization 1T inbe7en
burd ibren enorn,en Nepotismus unb
ibre neridwenberii&en Auseaben ODER
ibre 2eoione1 pom n6ei1en" bis Jest i'm
Stanbe eepeler, bic Maien ~ taufen,