davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-04

sesIry thresgsoss ths 80 n. rre~sd ~ ~
iica sulsr 2riy ~ <SssA' svssy Sessesi nas u sss
ate nsSSma,y Ssna, <gkn - tha sds q sns James vss
almost 1sa tsk9a care sf ha wessas drsesso q we
nssA sospI and hfnssR bsupresa shs ha1e hospisn
= ne Z" - Z Rssss e. tasaesss2 g - ssnssa ssss
csnnc e more spparens than W the .sAemeas 9.
The ses thasia addssios 70 Ne MA e. tie ssk s.s
ocrps nsys sssn Ana sAksa - oes
tina
I'm vWID uoWRAA
"a hovevsx the triumph q shs sys, en- Under the ses
and exps sioaoed naaAesmsns Of Surgeon hi0nss
son ,o the rhHtssnth New Han psairs, sargeesiA
II has accompanied the corps In all ne msScnss. a.
every bssale ands aiuosy V ths !rons tns
serves ohslh are mot usfnown 70 tho aoeeev esss
70 this ring hospital and snputsltoa gosa ON, 80
wounds are dressed with ths same ooolns . snsy we
be miles from the had.
The New York herald., 1864-11-04
TOO LATE r0R cLAssIsICAIIos.


TOO LATE FOR CLAssIrICAIIos.
A MEETING. or raE MCCLELLAN yOoFsriTu,
~ uora Cub VII be heh this (Ffidsyl evening, ~ u
o'coos a the OF SuliivAn and lou ton strseta
Emiuent spcske,s will address the club ny order OF
9BO A. PAYNE Secretary.
7 osr-IH TwEETy.rHIHp STREET AND NrNTF
Ayenua alta ts last ught between % snd 10 90 oek O.
frna Cari .e pitto TIE hnaer VII be well re~Aded W
esyns Hsnsy's corner ath avenue aud lhruesh g.
-----------------------
frHB GRIhT MCCLELLAN DEMONSTRATIONS ON
A ssiufdav everlpg.--Ihs following Eeptlemen have
r,ap nppoiuted a.sistsnts the Grand Marxha .-Oo
I]a IN, soprs John y. Auetn, Col =. Curts Ackcr
man col schwarAg sider Col H. Readis, Col spsrcss
IN cone Col J. Neville, Col. H. n. David, Capt 4.
sm,,n Col III. IL. Han Anuonnc-ment ~nf se made ~
,s lnr ing sttrday Of addition srpcirtmsn
Ins above slant Msrshas viii meet 81 ~ fsss
Tns fuil programme w be pusss IN SATURDAY morn
inGs fAurs =.
Eson club requested appoint Nsrpbsi terer'r ~
the understcd, At the rooms Of o. nsson 49,
,nird Door, or ~ Ne W hast fhiresnsn s"'e' -"
evening -. rinN
osusraiM Crrss win re,isw the procession A. hs Sh'n
Asusue beteL - ~ 49,, v.,.s.i
y. v. sss sss, chsrnan osssu.hsss o. AfFsSS
.ssvtss,E Sty O. 4 I94xAe .ktw@&Aa
The New York herald., 1864-11-04

Nh. WllltAm II. Merriam'r Desp atch.
Tx THE FIELD, In FRONT OF RIcHxoEo,
Oct. 81, 1854 J
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
AZ
Doslt like ~


5 Brick Pomeroy, of the Lacrosse (Wis1
Democrat, isn't an ardent admire, If tho ne
draft. Hear him:
This isa queer war, 1t falls on some
folks like hot lead on a frozen ear. and
they dont like EN- People have horror
Eof the draft. That aud the grave are not
SO inviting as they might be. /, To paw
$500 is no triRing matter with some folks
IL serapes the -four barrel dry-it drives
the last COW to market-It leaves MANY
new suit OF, clothes, and many bill OF
groceries actually necessary unbouuht-
ltleayes the poor mans slim pocket book
clean stother. side out, and keeps. the.ewe
BARNS ,.f!o from many little preseut.-Folks
uon 1' IKE the DRAFT. We, don't like it.
we hate it, There now. It is,a damn
aDle humbug. 1t is such peace maker
as we abominate. II is beneath this great
natlonTthis government that has stood
hrm and true for SO many wears on the
love OF its proud defenders. Not wishing
to DO considered profane,s we still say in
the fullest sense of the word, damn tho
drait 1t Is an insult to Americans. and
We wish the brain that originated the ide,
was under our heel. To thus rive the
lie to the Patriots of the Uniono1to aa-
verlse that Americans must be forced
INTO sustaining the Goyernmentth they love!
But We like it for some reasons. 1t
makes these faDning mill orators and oil
burners come to tihhc. Scissors hcw it
gflAds some OF them. One man up IN
rem peieau Co, postmaster Fconsum
ed iie--voted for Abe-howled his throat
sore-.was rewarded with post Office
Two OF his sons were drafted-he paid
soo1 /" exempt them-it scraped clear TO
'he Done, and ne now is thinking. Itis
such ducks We like to see picked nm II
the poor men who mind their own busi
hess were not thus forced into. death or
poverty We d throw up our hat aud hurrah
Tor the humbag, ill folks would think we
had twins in the family. Well, WE'LL
Saeh Is life. Meanwhile the war gees ON,
aud another draft cometh. Selah.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
The Democratic Raft.

An Abolition orator, ridiculing the
Democratic party, described it as a raft
The metaphor is correct. The raft is the
the only water craft which cannot be sunk
The waves dash over it in vain. AND
the Democratic Party, although drench
ed with flood of Abolition ballots; viii
still float along the tide of American his
tory. Other parties can be destroyed by
defeat; but the Democratic, never. Its
principles are eternal, and will never die
The Democratic raft cannot be sunk
Wayne Coanty Remocrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
From the Holmes County Farmer.
A Rich Letter.
JoNATHEN Q. SMITH TO Gov. ANDREW

JoNATHEN q. SMITH TO Gov. ANDREW:
GETTYSBURG, PA, Nov 20, '63.
DEER GUYNER:-Our mutual friend,
d. Tod, Esquire, furnished at the expense
ov the Stait of Ohio, to me and the mem
bcrs ov the Legislator, and number ov
loyal editors, and a good menny n4oar in-
dlviduals transportashun two cum to Get
tysburg to deddycate Nashional Semo-
tary. we tookin commissary stores for
twenty loyal men at Columbus, and at
Coshocton we drew heavy rashons of Hay S
best old rye. We had bully good trip;
good eaten, good drinkin. stories aud song
Fenlivencd the occashen. Some copperhead
traters sed we had too much levity to be
goin' to at funeral; but thu had better dry
up or tina Will find themselves arrested
for diseuragin enlistments or resisten the
draft, R+a
THAR is SUN traters complanen about
us spenden twenty rive or thirty Thousand
dollars out ov the treasury to pay oul
expenses hear and back Men who tack
about sich things arc traters, and they
should awl bea sent South or hung.
When we cum we found Quest old Abe
onest Simon Cameron, onest Andy Cur
tain, onest w. II. Seward and gooc
meuny other loyal & olrest men. We wa.
sorry you didn't cuul, for sum ov us wan
ted to see you stampa few small armies
out of the ground. Seward, Cameron
Curtain, Charley Anderson and severa
others maid good Union speeches in whicl
tina sed mcnny loyal things, fully indorset
the war for the Union ov our party ant
| the liberation ov the free Amerikcns O
Ati1ken descent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
Ever yours,
JONATHAN @. SMITH.
T'lse Suffering er tIse GOrsfeGs
crate ErisOHers i'm Camp
IbotsgEas DuriBg The Late
Geld W Gather.

The Chicago Times, in an article on the
sufferings of the soldiers at Camp Douglas
near that city, says:
"Tho suffering and tOrtures endured
by the Confederate prisoners was beyond
the power Of pen to portray Unaccus-
toned to the Northern climate, and cold
lake and prarie winds, their light south
ern garb was a poor protection against
the ordinary temperature of the elements.
But the winds maddened into fury, the
air filed with freezing snow, they suffer
ed as no people ever suffered before
Through the crevices Of their thin board
barracks the wind whistled as if in very
mockery, bringing the snow ia such quan-
titles as to cover the floors and beds upon
which they had to sleep. So desperate
were their condition that they were com
pellcd to sleep by reliefs. Dividing of
into squads of four, two would retire to
their cold berths, covering with the blan-
kets of the four, while the othors would
keep up the FIRE. Thus in turus of four
hours each did these poor mortals attempt
to brave the raging of the storm. II
many cases the snow had frequently to
be shaken from the blankets Of the sleep
|ers. With all their Ingenuity they could
Inot keep warm, and numbers of them viii
suffer from the exposure Of this dreadful
storm for all tihieto COME To add to the
horrors of their situation, many of then
were sick, and the wailing wind .anc
searching cold added fresh terrors to thei
sufferings. 'a9
cit is not much use to declaiin abou
1.-THE horrors of the Libby Prison, al
! Richmond, if we allow such cruelty in
our own prisons at the north.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
potttg.
OLD FRIENDS.

We just shake hands at meeting
With many that come nigh;
We nod the head in greeting
To many that go by
But welcome through the gateway
Our few old friends and true
Then hearts leap up, and straightway
Keep open house for you.
The surface will be sparkling,
Let but a sunbeam shine;
Yet in the deep lies darkling
The true life of the wine!
The froth is for the many,
The wine is for the few;
Unseen, untouched Of any
We keep the best for you.
The Many can not know us!
They only pace the strand,
Where at our worst we show US
The water thick with sand!
But out beyond the leaping
Dim surge tbs clear and blue;
And there, Old Friends, we're keeping
A sacred calm for you.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
! TERMS or ADVERTISING:
@fwslve lines, or less, win be cha rg

G3Efwelve lines, or less, viii be cha rged
eNe square.
TR 81 All legal Advertisements will be charged
~ the line.
~ Notices of the appointment of Ad- -
e. ministrators and Executors; also ssSa
ett tF Attachment Notices, must be'paid in 80
EY advance.
Is Twenty-Five per cent. additional will be
charged the price of job work If not paid
advance, and on advertising if not paid be-
fors taken out.
TIE LAW OF NBwSP AFERS.
1. Subscribers whozde not give express no
q sdeesto Che contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order tie discontinuance of
.hsir newspapers, the publisher may continue
ok % send thsIn until all arrearages are paid. 81
a. 8. II Subscribers neglect refuse to take
thei- papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them diseora
tinued. 5
4. II subscribers remove to other PlacesE
x without Informing the publishers, and the pa
rsrs are sent to the formsr directions, they arr
held responsible.
l-I s. The courts have decided that refusing ttE
Is take periodicals from the offce reInovinsN
and leaving them Uncalled for, is prima faci'
evidence of Intentional fraud. B
Fssrffs eaEtfefFe f4-r- -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
Tha eo:scr3 sst's lsglri;.l.

The first solder was buried at the
Conscript Camp, Long Island, lately
He MAS from New York, and was MOI
known to have had friend in the
world. =
Soctly and revcrently close the white eye
lids.
Fold the still hands on the passionlcss
breast
God hath relieved the poor soldier from
duty,
Slowly and silently bear him to rest.
Sneak of him gently, his errors forgetting,
Brush the damp locks from the wan,
pallid brow;
Friendless and lone, he hath passed the
dark valley,
Plying angels have charge of him now
Bear him forth gently, comrades in duty
Carefully smooth down this damp, Lonely
bed;
Never IA friend had the suffering soldier
No one to weep for him now he is dead
Homeless and friendless! nowhere in tho
wide world
Were pulses that quickencd or thrilled
at his touch;--
Speak of him teuderly, now that he
sleepcth-
God, the All Pitiful, carctA for such.
Lay him to rest where the sea gulls arc
screaming;
Sing to him softly, o blue bounding
wavel
Soft airs aud summer flowers, garner youl
sweetness,
And scatter it lavishly over his grave
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
4 sOADxEg's P<sEswsAHT.

Draped in our houored stars and stripes
1t tells Us the oldon story;
Another brave young patriot passed
Through duty on to glory.
A face to make a household glad;
Eyes full of loves assurance,
. Lips curved to speak the gentle word
Or tell the hearts endurance.
o, mother, sitting in the shade
OF this divine afliiction,
This pictured face may be to thee
y daily benediction.
May fold thee in fncr life
Reyond the wnEld illusion,
Where the Gaia Twilight oi the soul
Viii never know intrusion.
No more for him tie weary march,
Fer ;l,ec no weary Waiting
BE patient, these young martyrs are
Dglnest truths tranaiatinS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
THE SPIRfT OF DEMOCRACY.
|PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One dollar and fifty cents per annum, paid
" advance; and two dollars if not paid in ad-
vance.
No paper viii be discontinued, except at the
option Of the publisher, until all arrears are
paid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
.JOB PRINTING 6

Kxecuted with neatness and dispatch at this
Office and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

,EE>A minister was one Sabbath after
noon examining Sunday School, in
chatechism, before the congregation
The usual question was put to the first
girl, strappcr, who usually assisted her
father, who was publican, in waiting
upon his customers.
" hat is your name?"
No answer.
"What is your name ?''.;lle again re-
peated. @
None of your fun, Mr. Ministers" said
the girl; you know my name well enough
Don't you say when you come to our
house on night. Bet bring me some
a,e?"
The congregation, forgetting the sa
eredness ofthe place, were in broad grin
and the parson looked daggers.
> BsA. Three new states will enter the
Unions ind 8G4, viz, Colorado; Sebraska
md Noya da
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

GENTLEMEN-My good woman, how
much is that goose %tasssH ssr7Fss
MARKET WOMAN Well, You may
have two at seven shillin3 'zeassfs
GENTLBMAN-But L only want onef cf
them. - : -
MARKET WoMAN-ECan't help it:ain {
a goin' TO sell one without the sothefl--
Them ere geese ,tn MY esrtaia kIlowlsdsc,
hev beeu together for fifteen years, ard
amt agoin to bc so un.cclin' us to sepa-
rate 'em now.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
Ser Stano Der Sinee in Sd1eS,pies
S1plf ciu>

Mit Der 9uten Sade Sdle6wisz6 ol=
fein's llebt Is lebr faul aus uno es lheint,
als pb pieleS arme 2ano ta3u betimmt
it, nimmern1ebr frei uno lelbfttdnots gu
,peroen. Der 2onponer Correspondent Der
v@sfl. poN" last:
Der 81 trei5il6zpreubil6e Gerratb in
ber l6leSwiazbo lteinilden SADIE lieDt
iebt ofen gu Sag. 8dbreno friber preu.
Fen ALIEN ertlarte, tab e5 li6 pom Yuuo
ni9t maioriiren lal1e, baben jest bic bet>
ben 56ie - IN TolSe Der leyten Ablt;lnms
uns, bel Der fs numsriib Beld!aasn wut<
ben - oieielbe Grtlarans es5 8unreS<
bru@es Don li6 geaeben. Osfneib
uno preuben muQen S9le5wis vin pianr
nebmen", uni Ddnemarf ;ur Grfluune
Der Sipulationen Don 1851 - 50 Cfi1tz
Sncorporirung Sdlesmis6) anSubalter.
ST bas erret6t, ioQ Gbrii}ian TX. ale
9er3oS in S6leswis unp 5olltein oner>
FAINT ietn. Der @uno parf piele Wptise
al, wrrauf bic 8troumd9tigten ber @5fe
Don @ien uno @erlin anflnoi9en, Bag
tbre &e9isrun9en nun Die Sadie lelbl in
pte 9anp nebmen tplrpen! = Sc gebt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13

MuniAtpalfreibett unb namentlt9 bic
@ieperberfeQung ts6 &edte6 Der Stdpte
Yaris unb 0ypn, ibre Muni3tpalbeamlen
ietf ~ mablen. Die Debatten lbtr
tiele Mmenrement6 9reifsn aatlrli@ IN
pas innerte @oltsleben eiu, beionberS
In tas 2eben oer beieeu o%enannte,,
Rrsn8 eppuftiuueu aeinnten @tobitdttt,
unp ml0en eaber bas N~cltseefiibl unc
@oltseemdtb md&tis aufre9en.
@an3 ra0elbe gilt por ben Nmenbe>
ment8 IN Betref Der ausr1rtiBtn Yc!ttit;
zines ctrlelten Yerlan9t bic @dumunS
Merito's, pdbre,,c islbf Der Waipritats>
rntrurf anetu:tt rab eine baloiAe 8lad@
;ihe D%sentiBun9 Der Grpepitionen mad
lp.aa, Go@in @bina uup Merifc min,
laenstpertb mare. Gin anperesNmences
u,ent Der Sppoliticn uper weni9iens eiz
mes, GbeileS rer Sppoitipn fc1rett bic
tbatld@lide II. :battrafiae llntettaBun9
Yolen6 uno appeQirt auf iiele @eile
at, bic betannte Yplenliebe Der Strange.
fen.
DAP in Dtnanjiuden nidt nur pte
@emltbli@feit, lonpern aud bic @erpili'
tat aufb6rt benefit plr Beri&t, mel9en
2arrabure, Gin MitDliep ter @eeierun9sz
partei, lem 8eiessebenpen &b1per dter eie
GinanSlase e%ritattet bat. De- Beri@t
last u. q. GclsenbeS: Sbslei@ bic
Steuern erbSbt murten, ieien BOD bic
Staats 9ulpen UNI n,ebrere Miu;arpen
eefie9en ; aber trpb Der 3unabme Bet
G@ulpen babe tie Ne9teruns cas- mobl>
tbdtt9e @irfen tes Ili9un0sfonc6 &C.
beu1nnt; Der lebtere ,perte l,t9t mebr 3u
ieinem 9eieBliden 3mede uerpenret
Granfni9 made fortr6breno neueSGulz
cen, cbne irsene ettpas CUR 8e;ablun9 be.
alien 3u tbun. Man mi0e bic &esis>
runB ,palnen ; man mi0e fe earaui
binweilen, tab namenti9 bic meritani'
l@e @rpepition ZEN 6inanjen auf'S Gtels
tie ntitlpiele unb tae paber bieie Grpeois
tion aufseeeben perren lulle, iobalo IS BIT
Gbre unp has Snterele Tranfrei@S MI,
INNER 8eitatte.
Der bier nur in ieinen oQaemeinlter
llmri0en ermabnte Ginansbert@t 2aras
bure'6 miro cine m66tiee 9aupbabe fiji,
Die Dpoltion iein. Das Grtarfen pe'
ltbteren mag ni6t wenis CUR 9eaen,pdrti:
een unentIdiceenbeit uno unentIdlo{1en
belt 2ouiS Mapolton's beitraoen. Sfen:
bar mar er ii9 In leBter3eit nod ni@t tia
rarlber, ME Ct tteler SppuItion 81
@piBe abbre9en ipQe-ob purd neu
@ewaltz uno S@redensma6re9eln, ole
pur@ einen populdren &riee in europa
ODER hurd flu0e Nefcrmen i'm Snnern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13

IrDbDem unb Mue0em y!
3rob aree unb &riessaeuer!
GrcB Sicenle ppm @taptratb u. Uncle Gam!
SrObeem baS vBierle" rar unb tDeusr,
SrpBeem unb all bem Gram /!
labt's ber ltntsrseianete in ieiaer lpn1 gang nen
reltaurirten @irtblboft
Ste Strabe, 9%eseniiber Der SrSine : 5alle,
nit bent Sierp,eile beim Mlten unb S~erfaufl
mad teie bpr
2Gfd5 fir s Gent
pom ,aQerbelen r0a9erbier", bas III ct. Waul 3u
baben IT, mas alien leiuen tpertben 0reunben une
benz eeebrten bentiden publitum ~ereetent an3eiet
@pttfrteb @lbfI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
Die &rantbeiten ber@ efh1eht8tbetle
ut1D beren 6eiIuu0.

uno beren 4eiImn9.
Don Dr. 6. MebleI Chicago, SeuS.
Dritte MMflaee.
Das inter BEN Scrfsbenben Iiiel SsrSfentli&.
tt unb bereitS IN Der brttttn Nufa9e ell4tsnene
Merl bat clue 8erbrtitun8 In. un6 au6erbalb
her Ser. Staaten sefunpen, bic ubne weitere
Morte binreidenb fir leinen 3medmGBigfeit unb
fur ieiuen bis feet taum iibertrcfenen @ertb
fpridt.
Die fur9ttaren @irtuneen Der @sl@le&ts.'
trantteiten auf bic menS4li&e @eiunbbeit unb
tas Qebensolild lnt leieer ben neiten Wen.
i&en uno ppr3islia Der Susene nod in,mer ni4t
betannt 0enuD rnb ts fam tesbalt has teSei9ne'
tt Wert aQeM an @,i&ledtSfraMtbeiten leibenben
Yerlenen. !stpis @!tsrn, Sebre5s MaS Grsishsrt.
trelGe 8etpiGenfhaft fir has Npbl ibrer 8inber
unb Y1teliuse III (crsen temiibt linb, ni@t 9enu9
ennpfcblen tpercen.
Das @ert tenu3ei6net in pcpulartr uhb fur
Sesem sertdntlider &prade ale 9lrten Ron St.
l1lGdts trantbeiten unb teren 0ebanblunB aMf
tas @enautlte unb untrigli9Re.
o. Yrei6 Is Gents. MuSmGrtiten tpirb bieIes
BUD 9t9en Gin enpung bon 80 Gents IN YpH.
@tempe!n frei 3useldidt. menu man a%brelVrt:
Or. 6. MebIer.
Gbieasc. SQ., Yof.Dramer 6O22.
Die 5anblun8 in
material @narem mub ieber
Mrt ppm Tn,r:lienbebarf
I rpM
6enrD 9arms,
ct. pcter, Minneiota,
balt iets sorrdtbise Gin rei&esA 6ortiment Der tsRsn
Groceries unb @rpDil1pne>1,
1pwie Gaen . GSaarcn,
ferntr Gin Eager BON
S4uben, Sttefeln,
Often, MIben, H.. I. ~
Qauter Mrtifel fir ben 8ep1bnli@en 8ebarf uni
IQes 3a ben woblfeilfen wreifen.
5tnry 9armS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13

Die Mnlbt Inn. Sentrtid uno Yreuben
wpllen lsltit pic Snpfancnabme S@les>
MAS ri b%esinnen, wenn Ibaupstter Elm,
sesreisn lsi! Der 6rof incem Ct bas
Danemert teinabe nuBlc6 ma9t, 1T be-
tanntlieb per bette Gerblnpete Ter Deut<
lhen. Die Deutl6en aber pllen
Slut unp 5aar lai1en ; ie loQsn f& am
Douemerf bic 8Ipfe. etnrennen. tan,it tte
f%cpsnbassnsr Mssi.runa nit mebr Mnitane
biz seforperten GpnseiIonen MAIDEN tonne.
Ginfweilen 1T, unter rem Druid Der Sfter<
reihilhen Communicating III 9anaburA
tin Mpnfer<prp;eb 0eDm Die Mitalieeer
sinss Der cprtissn Sdlespia,6 plfein Co
MITES sinAsleitet worcea, neil taslelte BIZ
our paniiben Mrmee e%inberufenen S&ts5s
ee9plfeiner aufeefurrert babe. cert
9lufs tes uulurpatorS" feline Gplse 5u lei>
fen ia lpbar 0emaat babe, rur9 bic on'
eeitslten Grercirutuneen 8e,pi1ermabtn
uSpleatsn fir cine fren,pe, trenn nt1t
"a t ,svc!utionire Mabt", auf bic 8eine
su Itsnen. llnp has seldiebt aesen Elm 60,
mite, cae rem 5er;eS Griepri@ p~rotlamtrt!
..... rWie lan9e nod {"
Die enslilhen Ncten, eur6 cte man
Ypn bier aus Dem 8unce einSubei3en Yer<
lubt, mdreu ycutpmmen barmlp6, trenn
Deutlhlanc iii Sbleswte rretni9la9e
unp fb ra5 2onr tplte.
. 81 ME rieDinoe lie9en, freut man lid
ober in her 9pfturA unp int terlinet
Sblce fiber ros v@rauli6maden," cad
Nulsu 9sssn bic eeut|@en &ineer arnpens
bet.
Die perr1tberilbe Yolitit Seferrei@d
uno Yreussns stasn Shle5wia : 9olaeir
bat natiirlid ;usIeih zen 3wsd. bic Nas
tiona!e uno freibeitlibe 8eweAuna IN
Deutlhlanp III ercridsn. Sid 9eDeu
po5 Danewsrf merlbiren ne @roaten uni
Yommern, ioncern 9c9en Deutldlanpe
Ureibeit une GinHeit, menn aud ibr'
Shritte Yprerlt rad @9leswia Aeri9te
llnc.
Die fog. patriotiibe 5altunA ter tlei
neten reutlben &1ni9reide ertl1rt I'D
aus oeri0en tlntsrbanrlun9en, mel9
1dpn yrr rcm SOD 6rieprih's Don Dane:
mart spiihen Berlin unp Wien 0epFeae'
wureen, unp In esnen ma Die 81 a II
9tnie ais @rsnse 3ri(den 6aerrei@i
1t,sm unp prsu6iidem Ginfude belprad
g5 w1re has Der alts plan, her lbol
nab rem Stur3 bes e,lten Napoleon auf
taudte. Damals battle Ct Gle @ewdb
runs yrn GcnRitutipnn in ben &letn
ltaatsu surGolee. @eesnwdrtig entiprin9
carau5 sum Gbeil Der 8euf>V Bon
pcrzpfcye,lhe Sblesmi9~5 olftein@Y atri
ptiamus. Die &leinen lu6m 5alt 1t
Der Natiou. llebrieen5 tarf mon M
ole neuete Yolitit Don 8aYern, Sa9ie'
unc 5%annoper III Der l6leswis<bolfetnt
lben Traee an eben, un fh Dor cer
Wlauben 3u b%emabren, al5 bdtten pie(
eolen Monar6en pl1Bli@ einen teue
Ncam an9cspaen."
Die p~ffiicSie Cob. ;3ta. ersldrt al
SdluB ibre6 2eitartifel6 pom, Is San.
IS lei pHidt c%erieni9en peutlben Md&t'
melde cos Nis6t pes 5er;oAs Grieerie
anerfannt bdtten ilb pur6 cieGereini9un
Yreubens unp Sefreid6 nidt einldl&
tern uno terruriNren gu lalcn, loncer
fsinen 3oatreit nad5u9cben, uno "a
Nett peS 5s,3r9s eilri9 III Yeyfeater
Da5 nddite mas jebt 9eideben mine i
Die Wnerfennuns re5 5erjes6 BON Sei
ten be5 0unceS.