davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-14
COhSCSkNCK MONEY!.

For many months scarcely day has passed
without the Treasury Department being called
upon to give credit to some unknown
pnrties for various Sims returned as due to
the Government. These sums generally
amount to but q few hundred dollars, and
their return is probably due to the fact that
during the war the facilities for filch{ng small
surns from the Government by er1oneous psy
rolls and retu1ne, afforded temptation too
strong to be resisted at the time, to many
who were not accustomed To obtain money
dishonesty, and who now suffer the stiugs
Of conscience for having done 60 in single
instance. so numerous have these trans
missions OF Government money become that
special account is opened for them,
and It ts becoming a question Of increasing
Importance, what disposition shall be made
Of The fund thus collected. To let them sink
into the common slulceway Of public expen-
diture, md pass away unobservcd, like the
scaldinE tear OF "one more unfortunate"
falling into the wave as she gazes down into
the "dark flowing river" Is an unsentimeu-
ta], not to say 81 GradTindish," way of dis
posing Of the fact Each Of these sums rep
resents deep heart struggle, first With temp
tation, which resulted in victory over con-
scienct, and then with conscience, resulting
In final victory orer the temptation.
Deeper even than the experience of single
struggling eou1, Is the Significance of these Of.
ier3nes on the altar Of honesty. They indi-
cate phase Of human development, for men
have not In aal countrieA and at all periods of
the history OF the world been paying "con-
science money" True, eighteen centuries
ago was the Injunction given, to restore again
what VIC have taken uulawfnl1y. In the
early periods Of the Christian Church the res
foratiou Of unlawful gains was frequent in-
cideut to repentance aud admission to mem.
besshlp. Now whether VIC extort less, or re-
peut lass, or whether we contrivc some new
mode Of repentance that overlooks the restor-
atlon Of nl.gotten gains, certainly We hear
very little Of them In this connection. Yet
the leayen Of this Christian truth Is working
In The hearts Of men, and now and then, as In
these Instances Of conscience money, 1t pro-
duces It's truits-
1t Is to be regretted that while the Goyesu-
mcnt and society sutleru most from the crimes
OF those whose eItortion operates in millions,
and Is protected by the forms OF Law, this
class seldom fayots the Government or soci-
ely with the frnits OF their substantial repent
ance. We welcome the few hundred dollars
paid In by the Lieutenant or Quartermaster,
to rescue him from the consciousness OF dis
honor. and enable him to look once more
with unbaanched check aud etcady lip, upon
his country's flag. II he should repay it
thrice he would lose nothing. But can no
means bc devised whereby the great con-
tractors, the heavy Government theives who
stesl In accordance with law, can also be
, 1866-06-14

! 81, -, \,
VIZ Ie4sons oi eo''l y on 'ef1aa OF eauh.ty
.nsS. susn os a0omoa sas ente' aua On eonsass.on,
sau.Gs ".e .a ~. elHn w uaeu t"o an nauu'ea sAw
| ~ VIC pes.on " eo.e1 , ao'
ln1p' ''oneo "t tne oise, ''4"u - s.' eoaf..
.taSh,. .ue ~ nesio NV c1eeso"e seo oA!s' an"
~. ~. - 1..t".. =. ~ 5,a.us usus
frrca,ncn md .,nrng ~ the ,r,.,au o. o,a,,, ~.
carnl,n,. In soc. Il ortb, A., - naosn,t,.-
10 1865. states Thai s.,,e-,o,s ~ so,o- cnn.tl.
II iute no nar+ ~ tba ,n,,,,;. ~ ~ s,.ts ana
{. no one Of them sbo11 w,,bout nc,rn lea,or in
:" writing frnm the district ludee or map,..
trate, be allowed To keep flrca1m. sword.
"or other military weapon. except that one
" o, them ssho II he o,c,ser Of a 5dy,n nav
"kcep q shot-run Or rife, such "a is ordina-
"r,ly used in hunting, but not pistol, mus
"kct, or other fireasm or weapon anproprtaie
O. for purposes If scar." Florida, in Sec. q of
the act OF January 11th, 1906, Affects 10 re-
peal her slave laws except two-one prevent
ing migration into the State, and the othor
prohibiting the sale OF frearms and ammu-
milton to them - meaning "thcm Slaves"
probably.
But the third and most Important feature
ls the enlargement OF the category OF crimes,
and the penalty Of enforced hire. Florida, in
the act OF Dec. I'd, 1856, thus describes this
civilized invention, ('t&o confer etra rights
upon freedmen" quoth the title. y sand for
"a failure Of said freedman, free negro. or
"mulatto to pay, or cause to be paid a1l
"costs, fines and jell fees. the sheriff of the
"county is hereby authorized and reoufred.
I" a.ter giving ten days public notice, to pro-
t'cecd 10 hire out at public outcry. at the
"court house Of the county, said. freedman.
" free negro or mulatto, for the shortest tine
"to raise the amount necessary To discbarpe
"said freedman, tree nero or mulatto fran
tall costs. fines and fuil fees .foreso;a !,
South CarolIna pnts a finer mint IN II
Section q of the act of Deccynher ia 1ses
provides that the commutation II, the t1no
and costs. where The offence il mt ,nfamou.
shall be "in the case OF person Of co,or'
s.enforo.d zobor v,tt,nut pnnecnsss-. ,,ssn s -
"rcstraIut, for time propor,Yoncd tn fhr f7nc
ts at the raie of one day Tor each dollar. Bnt
!" the offence should he infamous ,berc sha11
"be substituted for a fine for ,mnrison,ne,,
"or for bo,h. ho,d lahor cornorr,l -u,,,s,,-
"mcut. SOLITARY confinement sna cooano.
"meut In tread-mf11 or stocts one or nn-c
" at the discretion Of thc ,Judre Of The sunc'
s.rior Court, the District judge, or the Magfs.
"tratc who pronounccs the scutencc,n How
touching The foretbought ara,nst uun-1r,,or,,
IS main ~
f,n, limit. h.,o,v s,1ou ,..f,a.,, -. ~.
r'st NJ - ofTsnces !, ~ ea,,;on IN ~
of The same date and s,a,c ~ q. " nnrsa. w ~ "e ~
a co,or Who fs In the e,nn,n~,,,nt - 49,. ~
4. engaged in Inshandrv sha,t nat har. 49,
" right TO sell anr crn;n fonr cot+on 49,
(. der baco, f,.eh ,s.t ..,s,.-
, 1866-06-14
THE LATEST FENIAy SCARE.
An Enthukfastlc 1flAhmau Scatea ahe
fanucks ana StaTts Encte Sam
A Chicago Vessel OyerbnuIed,

fanucks ana StaTts Eucte Sam
A Chicago Vessel OyerbMuIed.
From the Detroit Tribune, June 11th.J
The latest Fenlan scare that has taken place
was concocted and executed by an enthusiast
tic 1rishman, although it resulted differently
than he expected. On Saturday night, at
very late houK. q telegram was sent 10 Collec-
tor Isbell informing him that several Vessels,
one Of which carried the Fcnian flag and was
towed by tug, had passed Port Huron,
bound toward this city.
This official was disturbed from his slum-
bera, and IN individual ANXIOUS to inform tho
Canadians Of apprehended danger, procured .
small boat and pulled across to Windsor. Al
most ont Of breath he ran up into the town
and reported to headquarters that several
schooners, 1paded with Fenians, were then ON
their way down the st. Ciair River, with the
intention Of edecting landing somewhere
above the town. In remarkably short space
lmproyised gunboat, with guns shotted aud
her crew armed to the teeth, steamed up the
river, and for a time everything looked wa--
like. The greatest CONSERVATION was mani
tested "oJer the border" but the a1acrity
With which the volunteers responded to the
call was very creditable, and shows that they
ere constantly on the alert.
In the meantime Collector Isbe11 procured
2 horse and buggy and drove to the fort, and
impaired his Information to Gen. Casey. The
Inter ordered the cutter John Sherman to
Immediately proceed to intercept the sup
posed Fenta1 army, and steam was soon got
up. In less than one hour thereafter her an
chor was up and she was on the way 10 Lake
St. Clair. Other preparations were made to
insure the capture Of the invaders.
About 8 O'Clock yesterday morning the
mysterious problem was solved, and at the
latest accounts i" all quiet On the Detroit Nv-
er" was the CRY. The Sherman went up as
fnr as the St. Clair Flats. and overhauled the
schooner that carried the Green Flag. She
vas taken possession Of and proved to be the
D. Q. Dickinson, of Chicago 0, loaded With H.
600 bushels Of corn, md bound for Buffalo.
An officer was placed On board, the Sherman
returned to this city and her captain reported
progress About 8 8o'clock, the Dickinson or
rived down, and was thoroughly searched by
Mr. Lbell, but nothing in the shape of war
like material could be found, and she was
permitted to depart. 4 request being made |
to see the Tag which had cansed so mich ex-
the Captain, who Is jolly irish !
man, produced piece of green bunting with
. narp in the centre, which he said had been
made Just for the fun of the thing. After be- |
ing told that be could proceed on bis journey,
hc ran up the aforesaid piece of bunting, aud |
vent on his way refOfcinr
, 1866-06-14
1sOyy TO nE-EsTA sstIlsu $ LAyEey


suVposc commonwealth 10 consist solely
~ a., 'Selse we've faea, 'nteiheent' my white men
a.a .,a;N e,w puul' ienofan., NY eoioreo men
the tn-na-. n,ro 49,. , 80 tns eef,ants u
te,st,a aa ei,s ~. .ne ~. "n11es Inc exclusive ieg
1as. ~" nua ~ sne .naenincfy OF Govern
pe ope1s.eo " *Nte 9uage, white
IVY u!u "Mte eAecutlse. ffesuppose also,
'ne eA'slence o. Ia" prohibiting involuntary
81 'Auae e1cep1 90 punishment for crime
w. o,, mHueaneaoor whereof The party
1. nae oeeo oals convicted. Now,
go tuese PROMISES the1e are
,... W. "ass ~ "n.cn system oI slavery may
~ nint'tutco anu maintained: First, By In
eeas'Hs Inc ca1alogoe OF crimes and misde.
ineanofs 10 such m extent that tha black
man can scarcely stand, sit, lie or walk with
ou' committing penal offence, and provid-
~ tnAl inc respective penalties, as hnes. for
1e4tuies' "napplngs, p1loly conhnements,
II &C., mas DC eommn3eo, as the discretion OF
.ns !uosI' ~ lne nlt1hg on' o. Inc ouendeF,
q, .n' eue.'a VI executive oucer' 10 any
:, person VINO VIII fof The shoFtcst period Of
se1Flce pay saao nne OF forfeiture and
eosls. second oy tae White men eutef-
.ns n1o = 1eaue securing 70 eaen last en-
a aas,.. i@s,a oss =, et'4w ~ Tue ne1l lapot
.s. ss ~ - supso'ee, *uo oa'olcing tue
a. s,.,, -. 49, .a..,sa. .S ~ ln,imlo&e'on
-. ,-...-N'r. - -. A,"A4 semsos nc"
.I "DI ~ Aas ua's sunetsa from
&c g. Aa0us ~ eue 41aaaaui'y ol loe olo one.
1actse A startling exh,b,t ia presented h~
the "collation Of the provisions in reference
"to Freedmen contained In the amended enn-
Hs1itptfons OF the Southern States ann In The
Hlaws OF tl,ose states nassed since N. sr,-
uprrs,ipu of tbe rebellion n-,he docr,rs.t
transmitted br pnes,dent tohn.,r ~ ~.
Hopse nj Renrrse,+et;v-s ,oa.- a.. ....,..
tion of Anril c7th fFr. noc. NJ 1,s, - ~
n1shce n srl,abus rathcr th,n q c-,1,tt,n. 1,,t
VIC extract from It epoupt, In f1,sclosc tbe fa1.
lowing features of the new R.he, 1eo;s1.t,on.
First, the Acknowledgement n, the co,nrad
race-that thev are m. s1,owod ~ vnta
hold of,jcr, nv s;t m ,nr5as .-on 49, &C.
fbc{r own ,nfc,ca,. ~ sn.o,."ss
Second n prohth,,,on .r.,as. 49, 80.
vossrssion Of weanons hv co,orca nan.
THIRD. The cn1arcrnc,t ~ ,hc csts,o-, oe
crimes and mIxdcrneanors oc 1nersons ~
color" a,somuch that "xanton ipnnds,cn ]
@. d,srcso orct In bfe cmo,orer,, 81 t.,,rre ~
perform The work ass5oned ~ hin, ;, .std,.
ncss ~ .,a,andonn.,, er.h. .....,'.. - ~.
nartv win who,n ~" " "a".-!a. 49, " ~
:. scil,nr nnv f,u nrod,,e. -S,,,.... .-,..S ~
exid.nce ~ ,ss.n,as,pn ouu.. -. ".uut ~l,lnn
an tbc land ar ,,f,s-s ao,. ~ ~ -. ss ss,s *
IL. occnnso, ;, 49, e.sy ~" -, ~ tue "'l ol i
offender ua11s,o -. - -, ~, enIa ,caoe' LIE
E,or;d. ~ etsstes w. " ,;..,. 9"a "Ao se,0Suae'
IN ,nn nna.a,."s - 80 = ute's auea0 " Ae1 sas.efs
T,ar;ds ss,,s': - =. aes enaeeu'ea's. inese
X T.,s..s,. :. 80 s poauento VI tue
~ = se"N'stt A4AfC PA3LNA ~ III kucIi OWL
, 1866-06-14
WILL THE SOUTH RATlPY,

We have heretofore expressed the opinion
That the seeded States will not adopt the
Constitutional Amendment now passing
through Congress, without Presidential CO.
ercson- We should be glad to learn that our
prediction Is wrong on this point. Senator
keFerdy johnson, Of Maryland, the most
reasonable and candid, as we'll as the most
able representative Of Southern sentiment in
Congress, Gays:
~ say the South wttl not adopt 1t because ypnr
Edshts would be 70 affected BY tins amendment ss
wouid not sdopt it Aa-sacbusetts peser Wonid
aE1ee to m amendment which Nis 10 deprive her
o. psH Of her representation uuless che would
hsd adop'ed nom the becfnuing Of her e.
istenee; ~ And yet you ask Us to do It.
ahs wsos 10 s4s ana 1ns Ehos 9es Rave
alton Of the anendment-the whole effect Of the
proposed amendment il to st1ks 4 blow at the
ths ory: in !he Union and uho aro IL l1e Uuion
upon tho theory Of this amendment, unIe-s they
WI seree 10 policy a. wax With the policy Illus
sated throughout their entire history.h
Should this prediction prove correct, there
can be no doubt that the next Congress will
rcorganizc the seeded State Governments,
and extend the right Of suffrage to all male
citizens therein without distinction Of color.
spirit Of tho Getmaa.AmerIcaaP Press.
The Mist1a.ipn H,1u<- of ,,b4 ,nth Il, ,,,,.
-,,,, -. ~ 80 1.~.: :e 4vAu' AZ salo
Lug " o'e ue"e u Inc week. makts ,nese onsez-
vatlons: "Thc Senate has paesed the amended
Reconstruction BILL and in lew DAYS Il will pass
tbe Houte without further deb4le. Then this half
"ss WI eume oc'ote INC oi1efcnt s'ale
Lfeafla1ufes ana, Since the members OF these con-
tlst Utmost entirely of professional politicians,
tho set the interest OF priv aboyc eyeryth,np else
i, viii mo-, be lone nnt1f =, ,cceir.s ,t.;,
an,, ,bn, ~. ,,-.., .a-,. - ..sI ean.'.n'
n.,chsa ~ ~ s.sns a.. s"k VI sonsuueuon VIII DC
viii have 10 BE- gone over again.
Turning from American 10 EunDnean ,frsir. ,hs
Ra4tr .ematk.: a mr. En7oocsr ,t,tr. h,s ~, ,as
set iuh5 oeseioFeo atsed; tlnce, however, no one
believes that there remains any hope or peace, II
spprats that termsny is tn ht n1nnvad ,ntn II ,bs
hnrrnr, of c,y1i vs- Tnc ,,.,s ~.
,.tass .".sH% ~ ~ vpAaoas "u1ea Ase enlei.
Is.'eo tespesune Inc results OF The war are very
hr1n
, 1866-06-14
victor Hugo's "Mon%ter'' Cooked.
We and this bit ofgossip In the Paris cor.

respoudenee Of the London Star:
..You have all read Les Travailleurs do Is
Mer.' Yesterday Add el Kader's TWO sous,
SIdi Mohammed and Sidi Mahi Eddin, break
tasted With Baron do Lesseps. The new dish
was labelled-for fear of mistake-'Frlea pis-
usres.' It appears that the said sea mon
ster-howevcr reppIsive wien alive and de-
serving Of Victor uuEo's description
, 1866-06-14

The pfaee OF what abe eoun&s A}1hooors M
We are to ftghr. aud It viii he M nrd,nsrv
war. Tbs two Ge-mao arrntes ioorino =,
each Other across Saxony. ars "a f,ne roilifarv
machines Az wern ever msde md VIA shonR
nf their collision Will be tremendnus' Fnrone
has not eecn such bloody hsttie. asara nrenar.
ing thert, Il, Yeni'ia. Aus,ris will prnhahiy
defend herself behind the fortrr,ses OF NJ.
Ray mt pdts .Eibows Of the MiucIo." with.
perhaps, $4,000 men. Italy hopes TO uui
100000 into active service In the font. and to
send 5000 more to make mt-chie2 in tho
Tyrol and at the head of the All.
attic. Her Powerful Heet win en-
orerate with a corps, probably under
Garibald', on the Daimatian ur VenItian
coasts. Nobody expects that va shall aes
aEaiD tu o-tbirds or the brave fellows vino viii
breast that sea Of FIRE along the Po aud ths
Adriatic- :. -
: Nor Is It by any mesns certain that this I.
all. The Danuhian Principnl.ties nre mt ri.
tied. European diplomacy. which Is a. avn
bilious to settle tho great Questions ~ -sol
powers, cannot agree on the means Of hnsh.
Ing the cries Of that little boy m the n,nuna
and Hobenzolern Is obuo1ions e 10 ha1f HdfuI. ths.
guardians Of the troublesome ward. Wv
Russia and Turkey both have corns of nh,
servation on the frontiers, and ruuior> sinca
contradieted, rose yesterday that both had
marched into Moldavta. Can the Fnsicrn
question be kept quiet: No DoEer in Fnrona
except ENGLAND really wants The neace Eent
and 1t seems absurd that the wjshss ~ E,r,
land should outweigh all the animos,tiau IA
aspirations that crY ont for War Tha E.a Sue
perpr oil the French has his net nlanz and ,e.o-
5ects tor removing The lash rn}is nf 1ha ~,
fences put up In 1915. Il has gains To- to cam u1
pass by war, nothing to bnne from nnsca
, 1866-06-14

ended. The young lady he married In Rock
Island Ia only sixteen years of age, of most
respectable family, we'll Known there, whero
they have resided for the past fourteen years.
, 1866-06-14

Auetria, or. indeed, Tor auy overt rupturu on
the question OF Sch1rsW1g and Holste1u. That
question Il simply question Of succession
In the Duchies, and, as such. de7olves direc:-
Congress ior decision. Moreover, If Austria
were 10 attack Prussia, or Prussia attack
Austria, peuulng this decision, the aggression
would expose the attacking State 10 coer-
cion and punishment at the hands oil the
Federal torces- All Germany Is bound TO
and all the armies Of all It's Ststos are
under obll:a-ion to insure this re-
suit, The Emperor Of Austria and tho
King of Prussia are Just as liable to cou-
trola- was the King Of Denmark In ais char.
acler OF Duke OF Au.steln. The only diiereuce
between the twn cases Is that the Bund was
strong enough to act in one Of them, aud IL
not strong enough To act In the. other. Dem
mark was weak, and could be coerced. Aus
tria and Prussia arc powerful, and II ID not so
easy 10 deal with them. Nevertheless; is
bull the theory ard the right are notorious,
they may possibly furnish the mems Of es-
eape from the present ditileulty by hc,litas-
Ing those concessions which must necessarily
be made upeace la to be maintained. Aus-
tria could not easily give way 10 Prussia, nor
Prussia to Austria. but both might defer to
the Bund. Our latest Intelligence from BeE.
LIN represents this event as less improbable
than formerly.
THE MILITARY RESOURCES OF AUSTRIA.
From The Vienna O.t Deulsche Po5f.l
Austria has at the present moment 100000
men under armR. This ia no idle boast. The
present complement Of the army exceeds that
oflts previous war footing by 100000 men.
But this Is not the criterion which best shows
the military strength oi Austria. What as
tonishes everybody is the rapidity, precision
and calm which have prevailed amid these
concentrations and armaments. Without
having recourse to acquisitions, or to d recruit
ment exceeding the normal numbers, with
out any extraordinary movement being per-
ccptih2e outside the military workshops, this
imposing army has been concentrated, ar
ranged, armed and mounted. In the space
Of q fortnight Austria has procured from
the markets Of the country the horses re-.
quired tor her cavalry, r.illery and wagon
train, and has even allowed some Of the minor
States to purchase and export horses. Whilst
In Prussia country gentlemen have been CON-
PEELED to give up their carriage and saddle
horses tor the use OF the army, and even Renz's
equestrian circus has been Obliged to furnish
Its contingent. With US horse rnccs nre pro-
cceding as usual, aud private individuals have
been put to no Inconvenience. Austria pos
scsses three things which make her great
military State; she has men, and horses, and
forage for the latter. What Austria has not
We we'll know but what she really has, and
N abundance, Others seem not to be aware,
and viii, therefore, now have to learn by ex-
peIience.
, 1866-06-14

advancing and retrentfng, both led OF With
the lett, but wildly, and Jem missed tn op-
portunity for tho auctioneer. doe was short
with the LETT. aud trotted ont Of danger, and
talking, looking at each other, and rubbing,
occupied the time until one hour was an
noanccd. More sparring, the spectators ex-
pecting every minute they would get togeth-
er, was concluded by Jem accidentally spik-
1Dg Co.'s Mace made an apology, and re-
newed h's hand rubbing: Time, IS minutes.
OF attempted, and nine moro minutes were
cut to waste In dodg1ug and sparrtng until
the seconds proposed that they should draw,
when Cess said he did not mind and Mace as
sentingi they shook hands, after being to-
Rether one hour and fourteen minutes, and
thus ended the Championship farce Of 1866,
to tho great disgust OF the numerous gentle.
men who were present. many Of whom were
new faces at the ring side, and evidently
made up their minds it would be their last
visit. Both. men weru almost literally un-
marked. Goss only being flushed on the Right
and cheek. On InquIring OF Mace the reason for
his extraordinary timidity and strange tac-
tics, he stated TINT he had sprained his foot
some three weeks since. aud had also injured
It again early in the fight, and was, there
fore, justified in saving his hackers their
money. On inspection there was certainly
some appearance or zscent spraln, but
whether It was sufficiently serious 10 ineex-
fere with the result of the battle Is best
known to Mace himself, certainly, to our
minds, the question Is extremely doubtful
Goss, when spoken to-, saId he would not en-
danger his chance by leading of, but would
have met Mace at any time had the latter
forced the fighting. He had had sufficient ax-
perience IN their last battle as to Maee's abil-
ities with my ono leading of, and did not
choose to try it again.
REMAREg.
It would be an insult to our readers 10
trouble them with many commentaries upon
an examination Which, 1t mnst now be OBJ
vious to the vertest tyro, YVES never, from the
the men put their hands up, intend.
ed to come to fight. We do not mean to say
We believe they had come to an arrangement
between themselves. but We do say emphat-
ically that any small amount ofcourage either
or them mlght have screwed up before the I
dar did not adhere to the sticking point, but
oozcd ont at their fingers ends directly they
caught sight Of one another. To see two
men, neither OF them dunccs. stand ]
up, point at each other, and at the slightest |
mtimation of danger step back like tlmid |
hare, WAS q farce Of too disgusting nature to
be tolerated, and we only wonder that the
spectators, among whom were many foreign
els, who had come out of curiosity to witness
one OF our celebrated boxing matchea Tor the
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01
&nnser it Der Bette Rod.

11uttr rebeu S@udbunBtu, NIT bitteren pobu
unt NIT Yera&tune ueif Der Saten bas tbu,
sont Gunersft tarssbptene @eri&t 3urid. Eeraa
@eurs:a unb Git. Garpliu taben has Mmenbe-
raent our 8untespnfaGune terei's serpu'fen
unb ssrausF@ti@ pirb tbr 8stipitl uon Mi(fl>
ppi, 2uaiFana, &latau1a, Norb-G Carolina uni
Glortta na@eeabrat tfrben. !Rorautt tn,a nun
nod Dslaware, Rarylaub unt aeutudy, 70 bae
i'm @au3ea II Staateu eesen has Enhancement
@timlnen, 70 it Is %perpprftx.
slun, Der Norten brau@t f@ besbalb ni&t bic
6nore aueauraufen, tuena bic @Itlaeten BEN
friereubsn 9unesn na@abuseu, Der mia,u,ernb
ruff, SO et(@itbt mir f&ru rs@t, bab u,etne
p6nbe e.frieren :-narurt fault mir raetn ga.
ter feline 6anbf&ube? 2" @enn fe aus TEN
GousreGe fern kleibeu. 70 ben Republifaneru in
beibsx pduitrn cine 3reiprutels : Maicritdt
f&srn, ,. b. 5errn 9obnfou ieiner @etoeepalt
tntt!eiben .uulen ;-Die Repvb!itauer traudtn
f@ pabrli& nt9t barber 3u tetlaeen. SIN
s. eeentbeil.
aber tuirb ttr SIttn lis bentt uters 3abr in
feiutr tnsriuautB trubisen@ timmung perbarren 2
-@&rerlia. DEM Is pirb In tie@er 3ett
tine NRa@t eiutrtten, tie tim mpbI rcd bittere
0eri&te, ale sas i'm itSt Dar8ebotent f&uaad'
baft uta&tu tvirb :-ter puu8sr.
Die tteeiabrige Grntte int @dbet If fat gauj
ni6ratbeu. Bon 8aumwpQe fnb tupbl tauul
mebr ale Il MtQicn @antu 6%eernbtet trurbtn
(ssetn S 3iQicrtn int Sabre 1860 aub ber
Mais II cine nSaise @tbunbte. Au& lie
Bataten (fa6en aartofeln,) bic aubsr BEN Rais
Elm paurtnabruues mittl Der drueren alaFtn