davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
youthful Memories.

- something lnexpressibly delicious O
remember the locality of childish and vonth-
ful years. Old trees and rocks.and old bo,.a.
anu Ola faces, all form the most delightful
subjects OF memory. It is curious to notice
no" we misjudge the size of object. in Tins
looking tar back to them from tho present
point OF time. Houses that were small seem
70 nave been very large. Apple trees ara
OAKS In memory, and the hill tha: surround
ea valley in which childhood grew to youth
seem Alpine IN the retrospect, The colum,.
Oh an Old verandah which child's tinv .r,,s
could not reach half way around. seem To- the
ulans memory as gigantic 40 the columns of a
temple for memories like these never ,.L.
into account the growth of the limbs .s m.
ooy natures, and he is astonished who, h..
goes back and finds that now b;s h,o
arms Will easy embrace the pillars, aud n
neeo DC, fear them down. The stream tba.
was u river TO the tiny feet of the young e,rl
IS out brooklet after all, when sbe poea
PACK to 1t, full grown woman. The VILLAGE
m'lidam is Niagara in memory. Such ar.
the Illusions Of home reflections. Bur not
s'ch are the voices OF the pas.. Sounds re-
main familiar. The songs of the old home
are never forgotten. The whistling Quail
down In the cornfeld has not changed his
voice. The gate that creaked on ITS hinges
mas tne same old sound as it comes back /;
through The silent years. The wind in the i,
tsee-top soughs and sghs, and sobs as then
inose sounds are not apt to be forgotten.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
MATTERS Or COURSE.


There are certain things in this world
which have SO lpnifornly turned ont I'm itheV
same way, that nobody dreams of their re-
suifrg In any other. In short they are net
down as matters of course" For exam
pie - ... h.. ....-- ........... E..- r,lg
When bank suspends specie payments.
II IS always done for the public good, mo
matter of course. " -
1t the said bank becomes irretrieyablv
insolVent, and is forced to liquidate its af
fars, the directors publish card stating that
the assests are amply sufficient to pay eyery-
thing, as matter of course
People who put any degree of confidcncs
IN such statements are always deceived and
disappointed, as matter of course, .H
When man commits murder, or for
gerry, and is detected and tried, he 10 proved
10 De insane, as matter cf course.
When fire occurs, whether it proves de.
struct'Te OF property OF not, it is the work of
an lncendiary, as a matter of eouIse.
When two locomotives come into collision
on railroad, destroying each other. knock
ing nan dozen of cars to pieces, killing
dozen passengers, aud wounding twice Am
many more, the public are promised full in
formation concerning the same, as q matter
of course. ..,.-. -.s ..-. ~ .. : .
When such information comes, If at all, il
excnipates everybody from blame as a mat
ter of course.
When quack medicine is invented, it's
tremendously puffed, as matter of course.
But everybody who believes one half that
is stated OF its wonderful virtues, gets eyre.
g'ousiy humbugged, as matter of course.
Every man OF intelligence and common
sense is subscriber to newspaper, and, if
ne Is honest, he pays his subscription, asa
matter of course.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

VILLAGE LIFE.-IIow many pleasing ideas
does the term call up in the fervid imagina-
tIon--peace, purity che, 'fulness, simplicity
kindness, rural scenes and rustic sports
The words have magic power. The chord of
feeling is touched and sweetly will it vibra tc
beneath the hand of the magician fancy -
Hallowed by the music of Goldsmith and
Crabbe, village life is decked with images
the most delightful. 1t rises up, before US
ever as they have painted it; the holiest,
kindest feelings I've in its pages /; the relig-
ious, and domestic, the neighborly virtues
shines brightest there. The village church
the village school-the village green =
sweet thoughts of gentleness and love, are
yet krcam ? Do We exist only in the pure
minds which have so sweetly shadowed yt
forth ? All; how often have the inhabit
ants of the busy city, worn with the cares
Of world, yearned for your peaceful joys
kear village life. How often has the member
of refined society, satiated with gayety, long
ed for retreat which he thinks can only b.
found among your shades. Yes !-th'
mourner over past joys-the man or tn,
woman who has seen the feeting wealth O
the world depart, seeks for obscurity an,
happiness in the village life.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

AAG DEAR DARKIEs.-The army corres
ponaent OF the N. Y. Tribune, writing about
sne distinguished services of"Smoked Yam.
sees IN guarding trains and prisoners, and
susn IKE light and pleasant duty, says
we nave seen them on picket, their hands
clasped upon their muskets, looking out
Win ~atch:ul eye into the woods and field
h Sn'ca might conceal lurking enemy. We
nave seen them upon the march in close
ranks with elastic and willing steps, ins trohg
contrast with the loose, careless, sh uffiiue
gait of our chosen veterans,' .'....- =
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
Doet's Corner.
The Independent Farmer.

Let sailors sing of the windy deep,
Let soldiers praise th cir armor,
But in my heart this toast I'll keep,
The Independent Farmer, r
When first the rose in robe of green
Unfolds its crimson lining,
And rouud his cottage porch is seen
The honeysuckle twinng
When banks of bloom their sweetness yield,
To bees that gathet honey,
He drivos the team across the field,
Where skies are soft and sunny
The blackbird clucks behind the pIow,
The quail pipes loud and clearly,
Yon orchard hides beyond its bough.
The home he loves SO dearly
The gray and old barn doors unfold
His ample store in meas ure,
More rich than heaps of boarded gold,
A precious, blessed treasure
While yonder in the porch there stands
His wife the lovely charmer,
The sweetest rose on his lands
The Independent Farmer.
To him the spring comes dancingly.
To him tie Summer bushes.
The Autumn smiles with mellow ray,
His sleep Winter bushes
lie cares not how the world may move,
No doubts or fears contound him
His little flock ar linked in love.
And household angels roune him
lie trusts TO God and loyhs his wife,
No griefS no ills may harm her;
He's Natures noble man in life
The Independent Farmer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
One Of Oss ianDodge's s stories

We recently met our friend, DR.. j. j..
Lord, formerly of Boston, Mass The doctor
is not only compouduer of roots and "y arbs,'
but one of the finest poets in the land. He
has been O resident of this section for about
six years. During his first few years he was
extensively. engaged in buying wool, End, on
one occasion, becoming little bewildered
Pith the multiplicity of crooked roads over
the bread praries, he rode up to o small cab
in. enclosed in clump of locust trees, and
hailed boy, perched on the top of hen
coop, with:
"Hello, boyw
II reakon you're stranger ?" as the re.
sponse.
'Look here, sonny"
81 amt your sonny"
''No, you amt my sonny, but If you'll
Jump down and come here I'll give you a
dime"
The boy sprang as if alighting from q
wasp's nest, and, coming up to the stranger.
exclaimed.
- w ell, OIQ NOoss Wnat Is IL
''I'ye lost my way and don't know where
I am. Can yoa tell 2"
eyes. You're sitting on that hoss."
Mr.. Lord laughed at the boys wit, and
handed him the dime
The boy took the money, looked upon it
with mingled feelings of wonder and delight,
and sad T
"Ireckon you must have power Of mon
ey 2" .Tas a7-aa z..# #.as.#. z-rf
''Why 500" s# a#. e-.is a1l t,a.
Cause you siather it away so.' .
"What's your fathers name Z" inquired
Mr.. Lord. -l .e
"Bill Jenks." was the reply.
Ah,yes. know him, exclaimed Mr.
Lord. He grows wool, don't he 2, .t...
"No but his sheep duz." ....t
If you new me, my lad, you would be more
respectable in your replies. Pm friend o
your father: my name is Lord. a-a
80 yes" exclaimed the astonished ant
delighted lad. "l've hearn pap read abou
you in the Bible, and sta rting for the hous
on q dead run, he baEled out at the top 0
his lungs, Mother mother, the Lord 10 on
here hGsslask, aid Lac lost bic way"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

g 1t is q sad thing when men have
neither heart edough TO speak well nor iude,
ment enough {, hold their tongues this is,
the foundation of all impertinence. .->,.ss j
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

G1& When you see gentleman at mid
night on the step in the front of his house
comolng his hair with the door -scraper, you
may judge he has been out to an evening
party. ............-. -..t :.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility. In
competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error,
actuatee by desire to benefit others will be oppy
TO furnish to all who need l.; free of charge J. the
recipe ana directions for making the simple remedy
used in his Those wishing to profit by his and
possess a Valuable Remedy, VIII relieve the came,
by return mail, Carefully sealed,) by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN
No Gu Nassau street, New York.
v3-n40- 3mo.. s #.. #ta
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

IL The saying ola White Mountain
stage driver to New Yorker sitting by him.
spose ifI went to New York I should
gawk around just as you folks do heren-
was not bad. -.s- ~ d. ..t. r.. .....
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

These are the sweets of matrimony "as
the man said when his wife threw tho sugar
bowl at his head a-,.sa l...s .e.rs gg +
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

AN OPINION ABOUT GRANr.--The New .
Nation, the Fremont ergans says: :"Graat 10
the completest and dearest failure OF NIL the'
blunders made by the Adninistration."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
The Sighted Maiden.

/ M. p, an old soldier of stern and un
yielding disposition, decided to marry his son
to the daughter of a fellow companion in
arms. the young man had conceived other
projects, and conepacted another engagement,
but, through excessive timidity, poor Arthur
mands of his father, whose first word
had been so brutally overwhelming, that he
passed all the time between the engagement
and the wedding. doing nothing but signing
deeply. Mile. Emma L--took his melan-
choly for classic symptoms oflove, and began
to adore him more than ever. On the morn
ing of the wedding, they repaired to the
house of the magistrate; Arthur was sad, re-
served, and seemed to have formed scme des-
perate resolution, Emma was IN raptures.
Monsieur, the Mayor ofC-, the pre-
iminares being over, addressed the bride
groom the customary question:
arthur P, do you consent to take
Emma L---for your wife 2"
Arthur slowly raised his head, aud ina
voice checked by emotion, but full and reso-
lutte, replied:
"No." #..
General excitement, sea ndal aud scenes OF
confusion prevailed. sThey separated in dis
order, the indignant parents demanded an
explanation from NJ. P, the father, who
seemed struck with apoplexy. As for Ar
thur he escaped and LETT for Paris.
Some days after, young lady ascended
the stairs of furnished hotel, Rue Saint
Honore. She had inquired Of the porter for
NJ. Arthur P, who had arrived the ev-
ening previous. II was Emma come to Pa
ris with her father and NJ. P, in search
of her af1ianced who had SO shamefully in
suited her; but she was alone now. She
raped atthe door of No. il, and entered
without waiting for an answer The young
man was lying down reading newspaper,
Emma walked directly up to the bed, and
drawing from under her shawl an enormous
horse pistol, which doubtless, she had stolen
from Der father.
/" Sir" said she to Arthur, her eyes fash
ing fire, " you have insulted me; demand
satisfaction; that satisfaction exact pistol
in hand. Let US return to the Mayor OF
C, both in wedding attire; he will put
you the usual question; you will say yes,
| viii say no.
Emma brandished her pistol in both hands
It was an argument. But, after all, it was
only her right, or nearly so at least such
was Arthur;s opinion, He consented, and
left the same evening with his father, who
gnashed his teeth all the way. They ap-
peared again before the Mayor--the same
magistrate. Arthur boldly answered "yes,"
and prepared his countenanee, always bashful
enough, in order 20 hear the reply Of his be-
trothed.
The Mayor continued =" Emma L
do you consent 2" Emma answered "yEs,'
in the most natural tone imaginable.
II. P, the father, is delighted, and feels
assured that union commenced under such
auspices will end in fairy tale
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

E Every roilroad has smoking Car.
1t might save the feelings Of ladies' and
gentlemen if every one had also swearing
Car. .-. r-s -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

no YOU WISH TO BE CURED ?-p
- BuCHAS's ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure,
ess than 80 days, the worst cases of NERVOUSNESS
impotsncy, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness,
Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous
Affections, no matter from what cause produced -
rrice, One Dollar per box Sent, postpaid, by mail
on receipt Cf order. Address,
JAMES s. BUTLFR,
Station d, Bible House
n3l 3m. M. & Co -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
n3l l-3m NJ. &

TTsE NO OTHER !-BUcHAN,s spEcIFIc
- PILLS are the only Reliable Ren,ed,, for II
Diseases OF the Seminal, Urinary and Nervous Sys.
tens Try one box, and be cured ONE DOLLAR
BOX One box will perfect a cure. or money re
0nded. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
JAMES S. BUTLER
Station D. Bible Pouse
Esw York,
-s.r;,-n General Agent
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

At GILMAN, has permanently located in Tunl-
lNi. hammock Borough, and respectfully tenders his
professional services to the citizens Of this place and
urrounding country.
FACTION.
So Office over Tuttons Law Office, near tn Pos
Office
Dec. IL, 1861 a a s.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
gusinfss 0otites,

GEO. IN. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NJ Tunkhannock, Pa. Office IN Stark's Brick
Block Toga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) Sl.5o.
not pain within six months 81, 90 viii be charged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-07-20
0ortlp Yranrb 4smnrrat,

A weekly Democratic
paper, devoted to Pol
ties, News, the Arts
and Sciences 6t. Pub
lished every Wednes-
day, at Tunkhannock,
Wyoming County, Pa.
BY HARVEY SICKLeR.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-07

Ylartu6 trat .3u Gem Ar1t uno la0te
rur eas slnsfDs @urt iu i'm:
5eu2
Ntu in Der Wrt> tpis Il % ausipru&,
IA Elm, pouRdntt9t Gra9e.
DIR arst t%santwort.t, rtsit Graee NIL
e..nem au%eerud5pousn Bltd.
Man barf nt@t unau,&t f,tn s.p.n
0ctt, @aete 0aljsen. .pehn uns Wan&te
ai1t e:fdut.
Go trat cine wnuls tin. 9seu flblts
feline Bruf ttsnst.
8aIisan tuanbtt i& Bsesn Goitttt. g.
tetra&tett fe. als tuenn II fe fdr aue
Gwtotsit bdtte mttnsbme~ poQsn. Sn Dem
ttsfsn S@ntttn, In ben q bneiie binab'
OieS. mar ibm nur nod Gnl3aden- MIA.
lib In Nnblid &eiettsns ; pas etrab!en
e!e{ffs ~Hebttaen @rf9te ttleu9tttt fFtn
t,sibts @sf&t.
!. Ter Nrst bsf1tlts ibm Zen puls.
ga, Gle brau&te IT, Flferts cer ArAt,
!stsm ct Go(ette unb Martus onlab, bons
y!att!e n I& Elm wsute ~ Ma.tus unb
iaois ftbr lsifs:
90 IN ~ fpdt.
0aIisan. Der faR ni@t aufa.b5rt battle.
gofstte an3u(.ben, :bstru%ttts Rartue uni
ben srat nit b.ttsrem Stnn. Wan b6rts
aus (ttnen, Wunee bte tauu, nernsbu1lt,
den @orte:
Das 6tnben If Nt&ts, atu I@rsdll@
III e8. nfht n1ebr III leber.
Yt5stt& .i&tttt It ff&b auf. Clint fut@r
Nsdtsbr btr 4raft 1T bfswsilsu tin 3si'
den bss nabtnten Iptee.
ct gina NIT f.Rsu, S&ritte an bic
@anb. (@ob Martus unb zen 9llat ttu.
nee, pie tbm tsbalFta4 {{etn weatsn, tabut
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-07
EHr Tremput.

Die ebieasu' ""Ertbune" unb tbr, Gan.
do. he "Snats3siiunB." iubeIn f,it Il;
ntetn Goetn. bab BET BON ben repubItfa.
nt(&sn Rnownotbines rss stootts Wis.
eonfn Ute Sue. "S 'nateaitun8" nonnte
fe isIth TO- unlanaf Gus Nnt uut War.
rtn YtrIrtetfne @oup. 5alomen, trpB
lttnet frlbsttn Wiiutttune fur tos 3u.
tunrsfom E1en etr rshtlbsn Droauifaiior,
flr einepln beroue asfpmmsn unr 6b ais
ltlsAot nod Der Baltimore @onpmtton
auf Die Ylatfctnt, trslde Ia bri6t, Sin,
coin unp ni@tS ale Qtneoln." NIT G6ub.
noseln bat fsRna9sIn Ia0su. Sbrsm Su.
b'l 1T abtr stn DdmpHr aufes(tbt mort IN:
Der W'lmanfie "6nolp", eas 6aupt.
organ Der frst1nniesn Dsut(9en @ieeon;
fine TT namll6 -sum Sduden Der S.ptIis
lln't uno Mbrotamtten flr Spbn 6;
|Tremont bstuusestommen.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-07

HnrHrSvvt. JotpA. ~
9onnerNag, ben I. Mpril 1864.
Jobn 6. Trcmomt.
ia dav toi,r administration is seekin
Ger Gantirat zee Bellies
fur r;e mdbfte NrdGtcntibaft.

1ar 10 day your Administration is seeking
to connect itself with whatever is CoNsEKvA-
1--WE in the land TO SECURE A RE-ELEctIuN> Its
most decided proclamations are either called
in question by the President Or rendered nu
gatcry by half hearted execution. Its an
nounred policies are those of amnesty for re
bells. war and repulsion for Radicals. Its nc,
credited spokesman are the ~revilers of wha,
freedom has accomplished, the traducers of all
the advance men Of this age. If that is to be
the Administration of the future, so vouched
for and dominated, in what will it differ from
A REACTION, A COMPROMISE, A SURRENDER
Shall we never learn, even in the midst OF
such experiences Bethink YOU how every
PROCESS in our national attitude for three
years past has come up out of disaster to our
arms, has been a torn reluctant consent ONLY
YIELDED TO OUR DESPERATE MIsroRTUNEs.
tGratz Brown in the U. S. Senate,
- March s h 1861
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-07
Cine tebf gefdbtlide Transportation

@lne 1cDf 9e1a9fllWe Uthah6opetattoH.
@snn pisler 8riea einmal Al Gnrt lsiu
wirp, pertsn nsus &dmpfe por Ger Gblr
'ein, eie rurdRsio6ttn werren ml0sn.
Nitt per %aerinDne pieler &dmpfe miro rs.
8ampf Ger arb.eitenpen 8lafs
ae0tn e@eloartfot tes
Qonces (etn. 8ersite buben i6 p1e I'M
asbeursn Ropitalten, eu rielr &rts9 ae
foRst bat, in Die 6dnre &inastnu 9tbduft
uno eas uebel miro BON Sage su Eoae
9r5fsr. gu Gnre rteles &rieses miro fh
oae 0um5esn res 8olfes, rae IS 70 fret.
miuie uuf rem Nltar res patrtotie mus
niernesls9t bat, in 6dncsn Duisniesn
trfnrsn, RE am w%eniaftsn rte Redte rte
@olfes re(ptfIiren. Das Bsrm6gsn Der
Mnticn mirp ether @slpuri(tofratie esbSs
rem, rem, dbnli@ wie in Gnelanb, Elm uns
turrldtst MrbfitsfauD 9e9snlbe1lsbsn
wirr. IaS @oIt miro I'm 9an,en Sinne
res @orts tanr etnos!t.ilt lein In cine
a%rbeiteeebenee uno in cine arbeilentb*
ments 3lo0s.
Dhl, @sfobr @detnt un1sr fon1 70 um.
fdtieu Gtnonsmfnider 70 uenie uoraus;
asfrbsnsau buten, wie TER @onereb. uni
bierltu fol9enre furae 9smertuneen:
Cine nsue @oupernement8 Nnleibe ee.
gen 1910 Bonrs III mtseer in tsn
DART atbrodt woreen. Zen Riufern
prer Mbnstmsrn ete(et 8enr9. tfe aun1
BetruQe BON 200 MiQionen Dollars aus
asesben tp.roen iuQen. ino ptflelbsn Yripi.
leeisn 9eI6ert trorpsn, pte Den Snterf1en,
ten on Der $40 Iuleibc,ets $500, 000. 900
tstrua, 49, IS (eaen namltd btefs Bonbs
aust BON oller unp iebtrI ara.
ttpn unp &beabe etn. 81
piele Anldbe frF ju Stanbe estou'u1en,
m5aen nsus ouseti&rteben uno 8let&e
Yriptle8ten peripro@en uerett.
8obin miro pae fdbrsn2 Die 8ones
werpsn BON Ten. GapttaliR n ub6d1 pa
trtotild" oneetauft waoen. Sn bic
6dntt bsr MIteftsr tperesn (a0 ,fstne &C..
lunaenl, unit, lollten aud .~siu,,lue perielben
BON Mrtsitrru aetault tperbtu, 70 perber,
ne aus nabe lteeenrsu @rintsn talb se<
mug III ben BsfB Der Rapttaltitn sslan,
Aen. BON oteien 70 bonbtrteu 4apttaIfen
fousn obsr tstns Abeaben bssablt rrerten.
@er fol- absr tsun bte 7rttoefOfsn 'e. Il.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-07
&pfaAbett Bet 2lbrabamitet.

Cine Grildrunk tn GbitaAo Irtbuuf
rddVbIlf@ ser Bo;iimots &cnptnttSn asbt
in Der 2ineolnpu0e pon 6anp du bano
mil TETS nsusR BeifaQSbe3sueunosn uni
miro cen NorifoIsn nit altfIuer Ser.
mornun9 uoresbolten. Die Iribune ,dit
ndmlih' In rtmfetbsn aur Giutaeeit in tsf
parsi cno pnfdut, eo6 f., leIbf milf
auiem Bsi4pifl roranasb.n. meme inreu.
fs ldon i'm 8oraus 9obn 6. Gremont
accs'irs,-faus pu(elbsn Gle termination
lNbolisn lcEif.
Plus pie(em 8ubal1tn bet &bitooS
lritune - beiet IS nun - f6nnen re
ut,roe por NIem ~lernsn, wte pubrboff
patriolilde uno lopak Qeut. In Der Yrdff.
reri|doftafra0e fd 3u perboltsn bab.n,"
- mos nit anes1n @p!tsn Bsi6t: 81
|rsr Yai'ist mus fG ph 6 ntf9tE
, unA-s-er 8a!tfm 1t -&pn-pfn,-
item bltne!tnoS unitTntrf,n..
DIE 6't1rn tugefsn nxa natd,li&'
moblweislib eem Golf 5u fa9th; eae re
Bollimore @onoentipn unp ibrs GntiGta;
cuda tsre''s lang. Atfrt. btpor (e 81.
fen4li6t beufen mu,re, rob tobu uf&
ST. @nt(@etrup8 rtsler Gonpention untsr'
.%petfsn" nidts anpsres+ bsiBt. ale: I'D
an rem Verratb an Ger 8olfslouperetns.
tat te'tsiliasn unit 2inecln ~ elnem nsusr
Nmt6ttrmin snbel!sn;
Die SusiItffEat (u@sh ffe Situation
nne ttt 8roae 6u '9erfsbttn unb III psr>
rrebsn. IS banceIt 6@ In bislsm wths
tighten Sample BON Gotten Der Rabifalsn'
our6aus ntdt UNI Numm unb pnf5nlthe
Sympatbten. Mdre 2ineeln6 g7att1t m
tbrlt9er @effe Uor efhs Womthas
Itonsconpentisn astra1t rpcrrsn, 70 pdr,
cen f& ne 8aeiialen srsifIspbnt tsm
Aue(pru9 etnr fulaen Gpnpsnifon untfrL
mnien. Da cher It. &sttation fir en-,
coin bon Sineoln (elbf uns lsinsn Gabi','
net au5ee9an9en, ~ fe In elmer Dsle
t:trifbtn morren II uno rod belrtt>
ben nisr> lie ole 8sdt.. rs BoIfss psr-
d6'ltd MIR Gdf'n tritt, "a m = sn&
Rtaisrunoauaenttn setjmmt. Qesielotu'fH
fir rae &oIf reten ldbt fu's, ia mon
il BEiebunR auf tie Baltihpre Gonnsn-
zion eos Bolf ldn5rsr tsbaneslt bat, ole
NON e. in etntm monarhtften Staaie 80
banrsln fann, uno tin 70 areber 1beiI esr
pre(Te, tbetlS petl Gs fh in 5dntsn DON
Wouusruemsntebsom tsn bAhnen, tbsi!s'
NEIL de IN onbnsr @sifs btfoGfn If. rte~
fen e!encen 0erroib an 8oIf uhp. Repub!r
untetfust - 70 1T 20 jstem waDrsn Sc
putlifaner eben CUR YRi@t ettporosu, ~
bsrin9t 9sgtn BE WierenrmdbIun8 2tn>
coins uno chen Qineolne ~ uirfen. Gin.
coin niererfimmsn bd6t, Elm Nusntot
an her Wolfelouperaiuetat psrnidisn, ros
8olf uno rs0en Rehts ebren, he YIdne
br Getres b;r 81. pub;tt su Sdanbsn ma,
den unp rr Wti 3u 3et9sn, paA ~un(ere
Nepublif aus rielem fur6tbarn 8ampfe
ebne Ginbleuna ibrer @arantfsn obne
@1Iuf ibru Greibsh unb SnteBrttdt ber'
poraebm fam. =. ~. -.
Be(aesn ient ~louolsn Germ" nut etnen
fleinm She'll jcnee Y%utrtoaemus, NIT lem
fl id por GET Belt aufpuben, 70 mdreen
ie 6d besilcn In 6errn Qtneoln ia rrtu,
aen, ro6 r ole @onoipot Su1iidtrae. Nbsr
6err 2ineoln gilt tie(en Sbmarubsrn
msbr, aIs NoIt. unb Station linen 1ih,
neil 6srr .2ineoln fis ale fu.tut.
Dos WoIf la0e l& nur tttn + flr stn
L MAIDEN.