davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

FAM VIEW CKNKFEaE.-Ne learn
= at u 10 the Fair View CsmasGy,
.sln. 'a0ld Burying GrOuad, was
sastta| e tern of the District
Court aN IN order to ,,btaiR funds 70
fence the gF0aads the assoasaraa;1 now
desire lot holders to pay un The Disee.
tors inform Us that they havs nov a
good title to nearly forty acres Of
land
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

49, The Charleston Mercury talks As
follows Of Sherman:
at 10 nerve thai has carried Sherman
to Savannah--it IA that which "a carrying
him TO cut the eOn6ederaey in half His
is an army Of dscipline--aa army OF
lspldieEs--not mob Of ragsmuEsna--of
Airty Thousands On its roEls, and
sAirty haadred in the seld His mea
stand to their guns--sse to peoples
cAicksa coops aad baEa-yardA Ha nasn
are tall in hand ID thaiF posts. He holds
them there. He isA gsassal.1
This "a not mach Ike aaua slaanws
the Mercury spsd to szpra 81
and yankee o&eers three
SheEn&an and his labolitiouinn
Ing The Mercury okos.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1865-02-04

There was just three days difference
between thesgss Of Evcsctt and Webster.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES
INFALIBLE IN CORRECTING
IRREGULARITIE


Removing Distractions Of the Monthly
Was Successful as n Preventative.
And the " only sure " and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting complaints peculiar to
the sox whether " married or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but have been
used by the Doctors for many years, both in
France and America with unparalleled success in
every case and he Is urged by many thousand
ladies who have used them 10 make the Pills
public, for the alienation Of those suffering from
any irregularities whatever. rs well as TO prevent
an increase Of family whore health will not per-
NIT it, Females peculiarly situated, or those
supposing themselves so, are cautioned against
using these Pills while in that condition, ms the
proprietor assumes no responsibility alter the,
above admoniton, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief TO health. Otherwise the
pills are recommended. Full and explicit diree-
tions accompany each box
80 600 Boxes NAVE BEEN soLD In Two YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter. both by my
self and agents TO all parts Of the world, to which
answers have been returned, in which ladies say
nothing like the above Pills have been known
since the SCIENCE OF MEDICINE DAMNED
UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING Old
STRU CTl0NS and restoring nature TO its prop
channel, quoting the nerves and restoring,
:" rosy color of health " to the cheek Of the mos
delicate.
PRICE 81 90 Per BOX, Six Boxes FoR IS OF
Sold by ALBERT q. BrssELL, DRuGGrsr, Sole
AeENr ron East SAGINAW, Mich, to whom all
orders should be addressed. Et.
Ladies by sending him 81 90 can have the
Pills sent conhdentially by mail, free Of Postage
tommy part Of the Country. ~
q. s. lacey, General travelling Agent for the
Western States, l67 Dearborn Street, Chicago
III. t-
N. b. None genuine unless the Box is signed
s. ID. Howe.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13

OF all descriptions manufactured to order or re-
paired at short notice A good assortment always
ON hand.
The undersigned returns thanks for past pat
ronage and respectfully invites its continuance
and increase.
Il. IIERpEL.
East Saginaw, SEPT 10. 1865. n3l9sm
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13
Reduction in Prices.
CUSHIONS, STOOLS, &C

On hand or manufactured to order. Good SEA
GRASS MATTRESSES sold as low ms 81. All
manner Of work in the Upholsterisg line well and
promptly done and Mt n lair price,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually 10 be found in any Hard
ware Establishment, East OF West, with tho adj
diton Of articles incident 10 the business of Lum
bering, Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Tripping, will always be found at
my Store, where shall be happy as all times
to meet old customers and now. Past patronage
gratefully acknowledged
East Saginaw, Aug, !, le5s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13
MANUFACTURING,

Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, manufac-
tured no order at short notice, stove and conductor
pipes made and rut up with despatch.
The continued patronage Of the public is solic
ted. t
GEO MORLEY,
G. III. MORLEY,
II. w. MORLEY.
East Saginaw, octosar z, 1868
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13
REMOVAL!
New Furniture Sc Upholster-
ing Establishment,
Jefferson Street, West Side, 3 Doors
North of Genesee Street. W

~ HERPEL has removed from the stand
INIs Of hate occupied by him on Washington st,
to the locality above mentioned, where he has
greatly increased his facilities for carrying on
his business, and is thereby enabled to offer q
material M U. fHN
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13

T>HE copartnership heretofore existing undi
J. the style aud namo of Schultz and Morle1
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, W
schmiiz Withdrawing from the firm. Tho bud
ness will hereafter Lc carried on under the styI
and name Of Morley Brothers. who are alone al
thorized TO settle tho business Of the late firm.
M ANTHONY SCHMITZ,|
GEO. MORLEY,
&. II. MORLEY, !
u r Egw. MORLEY.
East Saginaw, October 9TH, 1865.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-13
CIGARS! org RS

A large lot Of cheap and high-priced ciga|
inst received, and for sale Wholesale and retail !
NJ. H. ALLARDT a Co,
Irving Dlcck, one door west o. Li,tla'sDanll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19
BISHOP GLOssBRENNER,s REPLY.
Mr.. J. M. McCUE :-SIR:

Mr.. J. M. MCCUE Sir:
When l obtained the paper on Wednesday
morning last, containing what you called ga Re
ply to Bishop Glossbrenner," I found nothing
calculated to frghten me but its length You
commence by noticing what you call my defence
for supporting the resolution of our last General
Conference, favoring the equality of men before
the law, and extending to all the right of suffrage
In former article stated what understood to
be the sense of said resolu ton, and you have no
more right to infer that am in favor of amalga-
nation and miscegenation than you have that Mr..
Reagan is for the language of Mr.. Reagan is
fully as strong as the resolution which appears to
give you so much annoyance. You ask me if
ever heard of your friend Judge Watson, Mr..
Reagan, or any other good Southern man. avow-
ing this doctoine before the surrender Of Gen.
Lees armyP answer by asking you, did you
ever hear of my voting for q resolution similar
to the one you so much complain of. before the
fact of the emancipation of the colored race was
acknowledged in every section of our common
country? The fact that the colored ace is free,
makes it absolutely necessary that they should
be protected in their persons and operty before
the law as is the white man. If they are not,
wicked and selfish men will take advantage of
them; and they will have no redress. Advantage
their former masters but by many who never
owned a slave. 1t affords me pleasure to say that
many who were once Shareholders manifest to-
ward the 'sFreedmen" feelings of kindness and
who would do all they could to afford them pro-
lection. Such I would feign believe are the true
feelings of your friend Judge Watson and Mr..
Reagan. If Mr.. Reagan is the hgh-toned South
ern gentleman that the Southern people believe
him to be, he will not thank you for the apology
you made for him. You say in your answer to
me, that equality before the law and the right OF
suffrage to the colored man is On '.infernal doc
trine of that arch iend Geo Thomson and others %
And yet, sir you say that ''policy and expediency
caused Mr. Reagaa to recommend this internal
doctrine of that arch -fiend' to his friends in
Texas and earnestly advise them to adopt it. And
what for That he might get pardon, "for he
was then knocking at the door of the Executive
for pardon" ask you, sir, would q man of hon.
or bring his friends into trouble and disgrace tina
he might be released and get his pardon And if
the advice of Mr. Reagan, which is in substance
the resolutions Of our General Conference, was an
internal doctrine of arch h.fera, the people of
Texas could not take the advice without bringin G
themselves into trouble and disgrace. If President
Johns on had no more confidence in the sincerity
of Mr.. Reagan's declarations than you have, it
would be long time before he would obtain the
Executive clemency. shall believe until have
well as many other Southern gentlemen, is sin
cere, and that they really believe that it would
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19

For the Spectator.
The Orphans Lament.

For the Spectator.
The Orphans Lament.
In life's sunny morn, when my visions of bliss,
Were mothers caress-a fond parents kiss;
When the light of her love, with its pure steady ray
Shone bright on my footsteps and guided my way.
Alas! ere knew, or my young heart could prove,
The unfathomed depths of that dear mothers love,
Death touched her rai form with his wthering blight
And took from my childhood its beauty, its light
o, mother, dear mother! to thee "A heart clings,
With the fondest remembrance, while memory brings
Thy form and thy smile whe.e'er may be,
My mother, my moth er, would were with thee.
y tell me, yes, tell me, if earth has joy
Can fill this lone Eeart of motherless boy?
Can she cheer him in sadness soothe him in pain
Or lure him. when tempted. to virtue again?
have tried the cold world, it is vain. it is vain.
She has frowned on my pathway agsln and again;
She has met me with scorning, with taunting, with
leers.
Has smiled on my sorrows, and laughed at my fears
There those who have kindly supplied every need
When suffering, have patiently watched by my bed
While advice oft bestowed with liberal mind.
But the hearts best affections, O. where shall find
There are depths in my nature cannot unfold,
To the thoughtless the heartess the unfeeling world
There yearnings of spirit that cannct be stlled
Deep longngs for love which have never been filled
At woman's fair shrine, have worshipped in vain,
My affections were trampled were spurned with dis
dain,
My trust has departed. my fond hopes are Gown.
Through this bleak world wander uncared for, alone
have vowed, in those moments Of deepest despair,
To rush recklessly on. never stooplng to
Whether roses were strewn the paths where trot
Or thorns, in thick hedges, encircled the road
o! where shall wander yes, where shall go,
To discover where streamlets of happiness flow,
Where the thirsty may drink of pure rivers of joy,
And hopes brightest visions, grief canuot alloy.
Harkl whisper is heard from far-distant shore,
1t tells you to follow these phamtoms no more,
To turn from the coldness, the foies of earth,
To seek not for joy in the circles of mirth.
Are messengers sent, with the lessons of truth,
To teach you of Him, who by promise has given,
To all who will seek it refuge in He aven.
1t tells you there's Joy in those mansions of rest,
Where grief cannot enter, sorrow oppress,
Where the bright beams of love shall eernally shine
And the glores of Heaven, forever be thine.
There deep wells of gladness yes, rivers Of JOY
Where the thirsty may drink and the soul never coy
Where the love of Saw ior each yearnipg can fl
No waters eau queuch it-no tempest can chill.
o. list to these whispers, these breathings of love,
They are murmurng echoes of voices above
They linger around u.s. Ii Ike music at even,
And lovingly WOO us to meet them in Heaven.
That mother. who loved you so teaderly here,
Is waiting an6 watching to welcome you there,
From the presence of Jesus no longer to roam.
There the weary find rest and the orphan home.
RosEM Mt, 1865. META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19

would call attention to the fact Of its being the Origi
nal and Largest Gift Association IN the country. We
therefor enabled to send FINER GOODS, and give
better chances obtain the gaIuabl prizes than
any 9th establishment of the kind. The business
con 1nues to be conducted in fair and honorable
manner, and large aud greatly increasing trade is
of that patrons appreciate this method of OBJ
tanning rich elegant goods.
During the past year this Association has sent q
very large number OF valube prizes to all parts of
the country. Those who patronise US will receive
the full value of their money, article our list
is worth less tnan One Dollar, RETAIL and there are
no blanks.
Parties dealing with US may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be mme-
distey sent to any address by return mail
press.
The following parties have recently drawn valua-
BILE prizes from the Eureka Association and have
kindly allowed the use of their nanes many other
names might be publis he'd were we permitted
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia,
Petn., Oil Painting, value, $ 10000; James Har-
gtaves s21 Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, val
sas, Melodeon, value 1880; j. F. Shaw, 224 East
oath Street, New York. Piano, value 35Oc0; Mrs.
Chas. J. Nevis. Emlra, New York, Piano, value
10000; MISS Luc. JanewaY, Elm.ra, New York,
noyer CITY Hotel, Nashville, Tenn, Melodean, value
1880 Oscar NJ Allen. Co. B. l42d Reg. Ind. Vols.
Nashville, Tenn, Watch, value $500; Rowland s.
Patterson, Co. D., 10th Iowa Vet. Volunteers, Oil
Sprinfeld, Mass. Melodeon, value $4,000; Jamos L..
Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, n Y, Gold Watch,
value 150U0; Mrs. James Ely, III Wooster ST., cor.
BECKER New York. Oil Painting. value 90; Mrs.
1900; Dr. J. R. Sinclair, No. Main ST., Utica, New
York, Framed Eugravi ng, value 25.0O; Hon. Luther
Detmold, Washington. d. G., Oil Painting, value
10000.
try acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts
NAV be file at Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19
9 Beast Butler.

Inc following resolu tion was offered in the Va.
House o. Delegates, by Mr.. Hurst, Of Norfolk
Whereas Il is currently reported and generally
DeneVed that the celebrated Hudibrastic General.
D. r. Butler, is about to take charge of this mill
!ary department, with powers extraordinary,
tn herefore, y - -ssls9ss \ 80 - -
:, Resoloed, That whatever money may remain in
.ne state Treasury be Immediately divided among
the widows and orphans of deceased soldiers and
couliers oe dispatched TO the various counties re
questing the people to secrete or bury their nlate
Inc reading of the resolution gave rise to con-
siderable merriment, and was laid on the table on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19
The Black Flag,
The following anecdote appears in the New York

The Louisiana Legislature were badly victim
lied few days since A communication was re-
ceived by the Senate, of which the following is
the opening s.The undersigned, as committee
Of ladies', &C ing in the name of large number Of
10y al ladies of New Orleans, wish to present your
honorable body with United States flag, etc."
The Senate received the communication, accepted
the flag, and fixed an hour in the afternoon for its
formal reception. Shortly after, they repaired
to the hall of the House of Representatives for
the purpose Of electiIg State Printer. That
duty performed they returned to their own
chamber, and ordered, for hwith, that everything
relating to the letter and the flag should be sx-
plunged from the journals of the Senate. In toe
interval the fact had leaked out that the ladies
desiring to make the presentation we're colored,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19

Witkout regard to vaIue and not to be paid for us
til aou knoao that you aosU recespe. EACH.
SO E egant Rosew d Pianos, worth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19

"Shockhoe," the intelligent Richmond CORES
pondent of the Baltimore Gazette, writes fol-
lows to that paper, under date of the 9th instant
s'The Virginia Legislature has organized and
gotten to work with on earnestness that augurs
well for its efficiency In both Houses there are
number of gentlemen, well known to the State,
who have already established position in the
front rank Of representative Virginians. In the
House, the Speaker, Mr.. John Baldwin, of Au-
gusta, has held various positions of public trust.
and in no one has ever failed TO make his mark.
In the Virginia Legislature, twenty years ago.
when quite young, he occupied o leading position,
and in the Convention of '60-'61, up to the very
day of the passage Of the ordinance of sece ssion.
he was recognized as the ablest Union man in the
body. Subsequently, in the Confederate Con-
gress, he distinguished himself by the indepen-
dence and boldness with which he advocated
whatever he deemed right, without regard to the
prejudices or opinions of his colleagues. Only
second to Russell, of Wheeling, the ablest Of the
Virginia delegation, he took issue with him on
tn proposition to suspend the writ of habeas
pus, and manfuly did he sustain himse He
has every rule of Parliamentary law at his
tongues end, and manages, even at the beginning
of the session, TO keep the most perfect order in
a body composed in the main Of untried and mex
perienced legislators.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19
For One Dollar
IN all cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

which they need not pay until it is known what Il
drawn and its value Entire satisfaction Guar anteet
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19

WitAout regard to 0a1us and not to Be paid for us
til goa kn00 iphat you ariH recesue. EACH.
50 Elegant Rosew d Pianos, worth
from. $780, 90 to 10000
80 Meodeons, Rosewood Cases.. .l25.- to 225.-
10> Fine OIL Paintings. ..:......25-t to loo
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches. ..75.- to l50.-
$50 Diamo nd RINGS ................ 3d. TO 300
$50 Ladies Gold Watches. .......... Co. to 85.-
400 Silver Watches. ..25.- to 3d.
200 Fine Steel Engravings, Framed. "a to 25.-
100 Music Boxes. to DO
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors 49, to 4O.-
100 Silver Fruit ard Cake Baskets. ..l5-- to 35.
500 Sets Silver Tea and Table SpoOns.l5- to 3D.
$500 Vest and Neck Chains .......... 5.-to 25.-
$500 Ladies' Silver Port Monies. St 15.-
5000 Silver Butter Knives. .......... 3.-to T.
1000 Pairs Ear Rings. (new styles).. 1.50 to g.
3 600 60 id Pensils and Tooth Picks. g. to s.
5000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches. A. to TO-
5000 Lava and Flor entlne Brooches. A. to g..
1000 Masonic Pins. ................. A. $50
1000 Fine Gold Watch Keys........ $50 co so
5000 ChiIdren's Armlets $50 to s.
5 500 Sets of Bosom Studs. l.50 to g.
2 500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons. Q SO to 10
10 900 Plain Gold and Chased Rings. L. to s.
5000 Stone Set and Seal Rings....... $50 to TO-
000 Lockets, all sizes. s.............. 2.-to o.
$1,000 Sets of Ladies Jewelry s.-to CO.
900 Watch Chains (each) ............ 3.-to $50
5000 hold Pens, Silver Ex. Cases.. e. to o.
5 0 Gents Breast and Scarf Pins. 3-to 2O-
2 900 Ladies' New Style Belt Buckles 4-to so
2 030 Chatelane and Guard Chains. g. to co.
1000 Gold Thmbles. ..............,., T. 10 IA
1000 Sets LADIES' Jet and Gold 49,. 10 to 90
10 90 Gold Crosses s................. 1.5O to g.
6 900 Chased Bracelets -. g. to TO-
2 000 Ball Eardrops, all colors. 49,. g. to s.
1000 Fine Gold Pens. ................ Ito 3.5O
1000 New Style Jet and Gold Eardrops a.-to q
2. 500 New Style Long Crystal Eardrops 4.-to g.
1000 Gold Pens Observation-Disclosures. 3.-to g.
~ CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF THE
ABOVE ARTICLES FOR ONE DOLLAR BY
PURCHASING A SEALED EN- VELOPE
FOR 25 Cts. 81
gy- Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for One
Dollar. Elevan for Two Dollar Thirty for Five
Dollars Sixty for Ten Dollars; One Hundred for
Fifteen Dollars. AGENTS WANTED EVERY
WHERE.
Our patrons are desired to send United States
| ney when 1t is convenient Long letters are unne
| cess saIy.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in every
case be accompanied by the CASH. with the of
the person sending, and the Town. County and State
plainly written Letters should be addressed to the
Managers as follows:
GOODWIN, HUNT & CO.,
Box 5706 Post Office, New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19
JAMES w. Miller.

nK z. L. MADISON-
~ (Late Surgeon of the Va. Military Institute)
offers his professional services to the citizens of
S,aun ton and its vicinity as SURGEON and Ply
SICIAN.
tB Special attention given to Surgical cases and
TO diseases of the Eye an Ear.
He will also take flee students and prepare them
Tor College by daily examinations and lectures.
lPssidence and Office Augusta street, nearly op-
posi:e the Court House, formerly occupied by Jeffer
son Kinney, Esq. Nov 7--3mos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-19
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN,
n

BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN,
ATTORNEY Y-AT-LAW.
STAUNTON. VA,
(Ofice with Y. K. Trout, Esq
A EENDS the Courts Of Augusta and adjoining
a Counties.
eSy- Attention given o the interests Of residents
tn this country In lands in Missouri, Iowa. and her
Western States. Oct 24-tt
j. J.. ". a. SMITH.
NICHE & SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUNTON, Va,
DRACTISE in the Federal Court at Staunton !;
l. in all the Courts of Augusta County; in the Chr.
euit aud County Courts of Rockingham and in the
Circuit Court OF Rockbridge.
Es- Collection of claims promptly attended to.
hcv 14-tt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25

Mntt.0 erbeiratunas. Glubs. = 81
Ken gor! bat f& Gin Club ppn Mxnnern aebil.
BET, esdsn Mitslisber sei&wsreu tabeu, xtds IL
b%stratsn. bis bic Grnuen ten unsebeueru Qurua
aufseten, rel@er BALI 5einen Gamilien -Babl.
ftans n,sbr auftomuen laEt. Dir ratben beu
psrren. I'D elm tts&en an ibren etanen Naf.u
lu iupttn. @enu BE abl@sult&e G.d.nbaftia.
ss't unter een Ndnuern aufbSrt nire bic t.r
8rauen aud f&cu ra&laGtn. @tnn ferner BE
Rannsr lid erft ni&t mebr flba nod ueit n,sbr
sarater arsssn, ais ibre eiensn @etber> ea6
Mrs. pofsmsbty Elm aleib fir $50 trdst, nab.
rsnb ibrt Gbeba!fte nur sine s;nfa&e .~elaine.
SABINE rsrfcrberu" Tam. tann rtro Der Qurus
i&un aufbSren.
Wir fasen, tuenn Der 2"rus Err 6rauen ubsr.
t1iebtn 1T, 70 iinb bic M6nner gun, srugenIbeile
'eltf l@uls taran. erfsns bur@ has 'l&le&te
Ssiipisl. wsI&es fe in @elbserpi@leu eettn, uus
speittns su'@ bic la@erli&t Ginltit. NIT ben
~1uns ibrsr @sttsr iltf iu e'anlsn.
Die 1l:iser Ter Wetber lefen aQeeinss Gin
~beiloits Glib unb Tie plte NOD msbr, uenn
Aass .1tp top" ftn fou, ALIEN tpir piF.n stpas.
mas ned s'fl nsbr tcntt, ale bic rBpumsts. unb
rDrtfts' Ger Daunen, une b,s fnb bic .3Spf.3
Der 3errsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25

Staetrdtbli6cS. - Tstitien bes 3srr,
@asner, tint Grlaubni6 yum Bau zines Gisbau,
les an Ter untsrn QaneunB ser @trl6en Qcm'
mittse itermieltn.
wetttisn suu 3tnrY 9aplins, eineua Garbi5eu
be6sn 1aus unb pausratb unlansf III ~bruta!Fe,
Weiie bemplirt tporben, UNI 9@aoeverlab, rirs
FER Straben. COMMITTEE iSermisfsn.
Disie 5tra6en'G Committee, jesenfaQs gam
u.er gum erSbtsn 1bsil %penieReas aus iosenann'
ten rwei6en 2tuttn' bslsbenc, pirb obn'
3nsifel tsri@ten, ,bab 9aplins ni&ts beieber
tanr, Ia ~@iseer" fein 8e&t b'ben. wel&.t
r&tibe 2tu.e" ~ relpsftiren trau&sn. "a IN
81. yaul ron Gem seutotrati&en @:Aet.att
ni9t einmal tur@ tsn Gtatt@ar.er earautir..
&e@te sun weisen BIresrn y~sfpsltirt pfrtsn,
wsnn t~ieieltsn Repub.ifaner fnb, 70 bat natir.
LID Gin rNisse" nd EFT ts&t ni&t ~ tstlaaeu,
mag ibm bier eei&sben mas Ia piQ.
Jrau SteQa 5artsborn erbalt $3.50 in
stactrtlisatiuuen uus ibsrtraet tafar btr @taot
has untsaritsens Gtseutbumsrs&t auf 0runb.
0ide an eer uatern Qanbune.
9ef&l, Ten. uter biz 9adienfraee, an
Der Gds ter g.. tinsu erbSbten pfaRerwes Ter.
auRc0sn.