davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-04-25

asaerafas-.-. shan always keep supplied with a
is--s st.-a ar fine u.l
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27

A PASSAGE IN HISTORY CORRECTED.
General Dix has had the exclusive
credit of the famous dispatch to the naval
commander at New Orleans "If any man
hauls down the American flag, shoot him
on the spot ~ The Philadelphia Bullets:
says: At the time the dispatch was writ
ten, General DIX was Secretary of War
and Judge Holt was Attorney General
When General Dix received the news of
the rebel demonstration at New Orleans,
he went to Judge Holt in much perplex-
ity, seeking his advice. In answer TO his
anxious question "What shall [ do = the
bold and patriotic Attorney General at
once dictated to him the words of the
famous dispatch. 1t seemed too strong
to the Secretary of War, and he remarked ::
"Would you really send that order %
eyes, sir" firmly replied Judge Holt,
and the noble dispatch which has made
General Dix so famous was sent. But the
credit of it belongs to Judge Holt and not
to General Dix.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27
luURCuEs, MINISTER'S, sc.

-s,5,,,<r,an-REv. TN. WILSON, Pastor
.cbino every Sabbath morning at lO3
Iock. and in the evening at O'Clock. SAD
School at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
svery Thursday evenihg at s o'clock.
E,tSo3ist Episcopal Church-REv. A. BAKER,
.a,ber in charge. Rev. J. PERsHiNd, As
'snr Preaching every alternate Sabbath
tning. at lO5 o'clock. Sabbath School at 8
1ck A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
evening, at 7 o'clock.
F,,l tnIepsndsnt-REv Ii. R. POWELL,
~-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
1 clock and in the evening at 6 o'clock
l,th School at l O'Clock, P. NJ. Prayer
Itirg on the first Monday evening of each
I,b and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Eoy evening, excepting the first week in
month.
| ,rini,tic Nethodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
Am.-Preaehing every Sabbath evening AT
6oclock. Sabbath School at II o'clock,
Praver meeting every Friday evening,
o'clock Society every Tuesday evening
o'clock.
,eDles-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
Eyery Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
. Ertieular Bapfists-REv. DAVID EVANS,
Or.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
lock. Sabbath School at ut o'clock, 2. NJ.
,Holic-REv. r. C. CHRIsTY, PASTOR
fees every Sabbath morning At lo3 o'clock
vsspers at i o'clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27

-" Taking all things into considera-
tiou," writes a correspondent, +" the cable
is working very well. AS many as six
teen words per minute have arrived, but
the average number is eight, and more
may not be safely sent. Indeed, it can
hardly be expected that even with the
most delicate apparatus auy great increase
of power can be arrived at, as the loss by
induc tion is SO great. As to its none
tary success, 1, of course, cannot speak
positively, bu. I am satisfied that up to
the present it has not been SO great as was
anticipated"
w hen was It ever known, in the his
tory of the world, that after great buttle
the defeated party was allowed to dictate
the terms Of peace!
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRESSON STATION.

igss Of the Court'-President, Hon. Geo.
2F, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
b Henry C. Devine.
'.Honotary--Geo. C. K. Zahm.
E'ter and Recorder-James Griffin.
|rf-James Myers.
net Auorney.-John F. Barnes.
pity Commissioners- John Campbell, Ed
Glass, E. r. Dunnegan.
lmrer-Barnabas MDermit.
House D'rectors-George Mccullough. I.
, Orris, Joseph Daley.
Hous: Treasurer-George c. +. Zahm.
iItOr'-Fran. P. rierney, Jro. A. Ken
Lmanuai Brallier.
I"'y Surceyor Seaman.
ORT-William Flattery.
eaRt.e Apprdiser-John Cox.
q Common .Schoois-J. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27
'NSBCRG BOR. OFFICERS,

AT LARGE.
Fg"'-James 4. Moore.
|:tH Of the PeGcc-Hsrrison Kinkead,
Ead ]. Waters.
el Directors-D. W. Evans, J. A. Moore,
Davis, David ]. Jones, William NJ.
Jones, jr.
|..99 TreGsurer-Geo. W. Gatman.
|Fio Council-Saml. Singleton.
X Commissioner-Dayid DAVIS.
EAST WARD.
f. Councit-A. Y. Jones, John o. Evans,
Davis, Charles Owens, R. Jones, jr.
P'abts-Thomas Todd.
F' Of ELectioH-Wm. D. Davis.
'''or'-David E. Evans, Danl. J. Davis.
''r-Thomas J. Davis.
WEST WARD.
topnctt-John Lloyd, Samuel Stiles,
VI Mnkead, John Z. Scanlan, George
'ote-Barnabas M'Dermit.
I y hteet'on.-John D. Thomas.
'''oT'.-Wihiam u. Sechier, George W.
'0r-Joshua D. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27
SOCIETIES, sc.

N;-Summit Lodge No. 3l2 A.Y. M.
Masonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
uesaay of each month, at u o'clock,
y, Highland Lodge No. 42s 1. O.
ga5 Ssss IN Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
|n.-highland Division No. "a Sons of
4ge meets in Temperance Hall. En-
: every Saturday evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27

y Of SUBSCRIPTION
TO.
INK ALLEGHANIAN :"
S3.se q ADYANok
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-27
ERENsBURG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE.
cr1, through. daily, at 9.35 P. NJ.
ten wsv at g. IS P. NJ.
.rn tbrouch. at 9.25 A. NJ.
. erc y,v At e.25 A. VI.
MAILS CLOSE.
arm d,;Iv AT 500 P. NJ.
rern a. at 500 P. NJ
sa. The mails from Carrolltown arrive
n, Sundays excepted. The mails from
Neville, Grant, &C, arrive on Mondays,
'bnesdays and Fridays.
bis for Carrolltown leave daily, Sun
! excepted. Mails for Platteville, Grant,
leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
z:.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27
PICTURE OF NApoLEoN.-He was

PICTURE OF NAPoLEoN.-He was
everything. He was colnplete. He had
in his brain the cube of human faculties,
He made codes from Justinian-he die
tated like Casar-his conversation join
ed the tightening of Pascal to the tunder-
bolt Of Tactus; he made history, he wrote
it; his bulletins are Illiads; he combined
the figures ofNewton with the metaphors
of Mahomet; he left hehind him in the
Orient words as grand as the Pyramids;
at 1ilsit he taught majesty to Emperors,
at the Academy Of Science he replied to
Laplace, in the Council of State he held
his ground with Merlin, he gave soul
to the geometry of those and the trickery
ofthese, he was equal with the attorneys
and sideral with the astronomers; like
Cromwell blowing out one candle when
two we're lighted, he went to the Temple
to cheaper a curtain tassel; be saw every
thing; he knew everything; which did
not prevent him from laughing a gend
mans laugh by the cradle of his little
child; and ali at once, startled Europe
listened. armies set themselves in march, +,
parks of artillery rolled along, bridges of
boats sire tched over the rivers, clouds Of
cavalry gallopcd in the hurricane, cries,
trumpet, a trembling of thrones every
where, the frontiers of the Kingdoms oc-
cilated upon the map, the souud of a
superhuman blade was heard leaping
from its sheath, men saw him standing
erect in the horizon with fame in his
hands and respleudence in his eyes,
unfolding in the thunder of his two
Grand Army and the Old Guard, and he
was the archangel Of war !-[Victor
Hugo. ' hli if1.a
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27
the ToaIB OF SIDNEY JOHNSON.

"rown Talk OF the New Orleans Times
gives the following: The epitapb is indeed
rarely beautiful and appropriate. 1t says:
"a lady correspondent, in recent sroll
through the st. Louis cemetry, IN that city,
visited the grave of General Albert Sidney
johnson, and found a wretien epitaph pasted
on rough board attached to the tomb.
IN MEMORIAM. sH
Behind this stone is laid,
For a season, ..
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSON,
A General III the Army OF the Confederate
States, l
Who fell at Shiloh, Tennessee.
On the sixth day of April, A. d., eighteen
hundred and siXty-two.
A man tried in many high offices
And critical enterprises.
And found faithful in all.
His life was one long sacrifice o. interest to
Conscience;
And even that life, ON woful Sabbath,
Did he yield as holocaust to his country's
need. 'ta'
Not wholly understood was he while he lived;
Duti III MS htdtif ms Sitdtutoo nluiiuo
Confessed in a peoples tears.
Resolute, moderate, clear of envy, yet not
... wanting
In that finer ambition which makes men great
and pure.
In his honor-impregnable
In his implicity-sublime.
No country e'er had truer son--no cause u
nober champion -
No people boder delende;--no principle q
purer victim
Than the dead soldier
Who sleeps here
The cause for which he pershed is lost
The people lorwhom he fought are crushed
The hopes in which he trusted are shattered;
The flag he loved guides no more the charg-
ing lines;
But his fame, consigned to the keeping OF
that time, which,
Happily, is not so much the tomb Of Virtue
as its shrine,
Shall, in .he years to come, fire modest worth
to noble end.
In honor, now, our grea; captain rest;
\ bereaved people mourn him.
Three commonwealths proudly claim him
And history shall cherish him
Among those choicer spirits, who, holding
their conscience unmix d with blame,
Have been in all conjunctures, true to them
selves, their country, and their God.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27
THE SARATOGA RACES.

The races of the week are done,
The "smarts" have lost, the "fuols' have wo
And as the stecple high in air
Loud elangs the bell that calls to prayer,
The winner seeks the house Of God,
The looser goes aud takes a tod.
The winner gloats upon his pile
OF gains, as sleek he walks the aisle
And sinks demure within his pew,
The Lord to thank, and Manmon too;
Then settles down to take IL nap
And dreams be won the handicap.
The looser. meantime, listless strolls
To where the little ivory rolls,
Which spins around with giddy whirl,
Bewitching us gallop gill;
Then rays in voice almost unheard,
an get square on the Eagle -brd.'
But meets with disappointment sore
As when he fell by Baltimore.
lie minglcs with the sporting men,
Who win the "six" and loose the "ten,"
And with haggard, anxious face
Puts his last hundred on the ace.
The "Tiger" shakes bis CORY locks,
The hundred goes in Edgar's box.
A winner struts along the pave,
A looser follows sad and grave;
Copy them not, but humbly pray,
Oliver me from "play or pay"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27
A GHOST STORY.

We were returning from our spring
meeting Of Presbytery--one gentleman
and two young ladies-in ''rockaway,"
and the roads none Of the best. Night,
cold aud damp, overlook US eight or ten
miles from home, but only sholt distance
from Judge Blanks. Knowing that we
should find outside the Judges door the
latch string, and inside warm welcome,
warm fire and warm supper, besides
beds which we could warm ourselves
VIC unhesiratingly consigned ourselves to
bis hospitalities. Supper being over,
and our persons disposed according to our
tastes iu u. .semicircle before an old fash
ioned blazing fire, we were Just in the
mood to enjoy the entertainment Of our
hosts conversational gifts. Among 9TH
er things he narrated the following u
nique tale, which we unanimously agreed
to put in print.
Said the Judge substantially as follows
"Years ago, we had in our house
sweet little child about fmr years of age,
the object, of course, Of II very tender
affection. Bur sickness laiu his hand up
IN it. Remedies promptly resorted to,
all proved in vain. Day by day the roses
faded from the cheek, and the fire in
the eyes burned low and at length clos
ed those eyes, and sealed the lips forever;
and we learned, by trying experience,
how intense darkness follows the quench-
ing of one of these little lights of life.
1.-THE time rolling sadly on brought us
at length to the hour appointed for COM
mitting our treasure to the ordinary sure
custody Of the grave. The frieads as
sembled, the customary services were
held, the farewell taken, and the little form
securely shut beneath the well screwed
coffin lid, and in due time the grave re.
ceived its trust We looked on and saw
the earth thrown in, the mound raised
above, and the plats of sod neatly adjust
ed into green sheltering roof, and then
wended our way back to our desolated
home. Evening came on, and wore away.
My wife had gone into an adjoining
room to give some directions to a servant,
and |, united by the scenes of the day
for aught else, had just laid my head up
on my pillow in our room, upon the low
or floor of the house, when 1 heard
shrek, and in q moment more my wife
came flying into the room, and springing
upon the bed behind me exclaimed;
"See there! our child our childw
"Rasiug my head, my blood froze
within me, and the hair upon my head
stood up as saw the little thing in grave
cloths. with open but manifcstly sight
less eyes, and pale as when we gave 1.-THE
last kiss, walking slowly towards us Had
| been alone-had not the extreme ter
ror of my wife compelled me to play the
man, ! should have leaped from the win
dow and bed without casting look be-
hind. But, not daring to leave her in
ssch terror; / arose, sat downd in chair,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27
SILVER CITY, 1. Z. THURSDAY, DECEMBER sz 1866.

and took the little creature between nv
knees, cold sweat covering my body
aud gazed with feelings unntterable up
on the object before me. The eyes were
open in vacant stare. The flesh was
eolorless, cold ond clummy; nor did the
child seem to have the power either OF
speech or hearing, as it made no attempt
to answer any of our questions. The
horror of our minds was the more intense
as we had watched our child through its
sickness and death, and had been but a
few hours before eye-witnesses of its TO-
termeDt.
while gazing upon it, and asking in
my thoughts. What can this extraor.
dinary providence mean ? For what can
it be cnt? The servant gill had crept
to the door, and after time suggested,
1t looks like Mr. Is child Now
our next neighbor had child of nearly
the same ageas ours, and its constant
companion. But what could bring it to
our houseat that hour, and in that plight
Still the suggestion had operated as a
powerful sedatve upon our excited feet.
ings, and rendered US more capable of
calm reflection. Aud, after IL time We
discovered 10 truth that the grave cloths
were night cloths, aud the corps SOM
ntmbulist. And it became manifest that
it was the excitement attending the loss
and burial Of its playmate, working upon
the child's mind in sleep, to which we
We're indep;ed Tor this untimely and start
ling visit. n..
"Wiping away the perspiration, and
taking few long breaths, l prepared to
couatermarch the little intruder back to
its forsaken bed Back we went, it
keeping at my side, though still asleep.
1t had walked quite distance across the
damp grass. | found the door of its
home alar, just as the fugitive had left it,,
and its sleeping parents unconscious of
its absence. The door creaked as |
pushed il open, and wakened the child,
VIII looked wildly around morent, and
then popped into bed.
snow, had it not been for my wife, as
have said, should, on the appearance
OF this apparition, have made leap of
uncommon agility from that window, and
after flight of uncommon velocity for a
person of my age and dignity, | should
have been ready to take oath in any
court, either in Chrstendom or Heath
endom, that had seen a ghost-[N. Y.
Presbyterian.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27

SILENCE. The silent accomplish more
than the noisy. The tail of the rattle
snake makes all the nois, but the head
boes all the execution.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27
MO-.

VIOLATING ON MAREIAGE-The more
married men you have, said Voltaire, the
fewer crimes there will be-. Marriage
renders man more virtuous and more
wise. An unmarried man is but half of
IL perfect being and it trequires the other
half to make things right and it cannot
be expected that in this imperfect state
he can keep the straight path Of rectitudc
any more than boat with one oar or Il
bird with one wing can keep straight
course. In nine cases out Of ten, where
married men become drunkards, Or wherc
they commit crimes against the Ieace Of
the community, the foundation OF these
acts was laid while in a single state, or
where the wife is, as is sometimes the
case, an unsuitable match. Marriage
changes the current Of mans feelings,
and gives him centre for his thoughts,
his affections, and his acts. Here is
home for the eatire man, and the coun.
sci, the affections, the example, and the
interests Of his 'better-half'' keep him
from erratic courses, and fron falling into
a thousand temptations to which he other.
wise be would expo ed. Therefore, the
friend to marriage is the friend to society
and to his country. gl1r.ij no
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27

PoPocATApETL.-The great slumber-
ing volcano, Popocatapetl, has recently
been explored by party which reports
the crater accessible, Millions of tons of
sulphur are lying there, and in many
places in pure state. 1t can be carried
to the summit Of the volcano, and from
thence to the base Of that eternally snow
covered mountain, at an expense of only
fifty cents the hundred pounds. Tho
value Of one hundred pounds in Mexico
is ten dollars. The crater is big anough
to hold several cities, but it is not prob
able that any will be built there at pres
ent. -rl
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27

SHERMAN AND THE INDIANs.-We
clip the following summary of Cen sbor-
,,nad,, 49,. IS I.a;o I'll
= % = ~ ~ 'u'au iiiA''ois' 1ion ~
o T. Examiner;
He had $4,000 men with which to
protect the vast regions from the Missis-
sippi river to the Rocky Mountains The
General, like military officer, is oppos-
ed to the present system. He proposes
to restrict the Sioux Indians to the re-
gion north of the Platte, west of the Mis-
from laramie N Montana Tn III man.
ner he would restrict the the Arrapahoes,
Cheyennes, Camanches, etc., to the dis,
Irict SCUM SCUM OF tne ARKANSAS ana east OF =
noonle syors;1eir tho a nao 'eS ca th aO' ;Ja Hd,
belt eost and west betweon tba p,atts %
and Alliances r;vers IN wb;oh Ia two,
nreat ra;IroaJ. and ouar mb;ah ..saoS w.
fbe hill of tbe traval - 70 10 Mnn,nnap p1Tss To-
ritorv He saws nc lora as tbaaa ia;
ans can bnnt hnffalo and antslons within
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27


CoRsETs.-While We are growing
very sensible indeed in the matter of
dress, as far as boots, balmoral skirts,
warm stockings and high necks, we are
degenerating in some other matters quite
as important. The corset is now nee
essary part of a womans wardrobe, and
alas {! when woman does begin to wear
corsets, she will wear them too small,
and will tug at the ases until her breath
becomes short, and she feels it necessary
to refrain from anything like healthy
meal. We say nothing against a well
shaped corset worn loose; but there lies
the difficulty. A loose cravat iuj lures the
appearance of the figure instead of i'm
proving it, and people wear corsets, that
they may have small waists. All we can
say is, don't squeese, whatever you do;
you may have small waists, but you are
exposing yourself to dozen misfortunes
which ars as bad as large waist. First,
you'll surely have dyspepsia, and grow
yellow, and cross, and uhappy; secondly,
your hands will grow red; thirdly, your
nose; fourthly, you will be unable to
walk a mile at once; filthy, dinner will
be misery; sixthly. your shoulder blades
will increase in size aud attitude; sew
emily, your eyes will grow weak; eighth
ly, you break down at thirty or therea-
bouts, and be sickly old woman from
that time forth. If these truths do not
frighten women from tight corscts, per-
haps the information that gentleman do
not admire what dressmakers call "pret-
ty figure" so much as a natural one, may
have some infuence.--[Ex
WAY ?-Tbey are boring fer petrole-
um in Italy. Why don't they try the
elsie of Greese ?"
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1866-12-27

"That's very singular, sir" said young
lady to gentleman who had just kissed
her. "Oh, well my dear miss, l will
soon make it plural" a'e7 'eas sa-'s
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
1tn1ebcrlre Trii6te.
Aber allie ino Beary Srubte e-uHo {,
nitbts
llno bic GcpperbeoOs uno SobnfonnitI
mdnen es auf9eben-fe f0nnen cd
nibt bicten

GS iit ndmlib auf Dem 2anbc Der gt Il
Gbcrt, SSittwcc bC6 pcritorbcnen oenrD Gb(
bon S,eiecIber9 Sdunidip, bicism GauntD. bid
Sabr cine Sccrc gclpdhisn, ipcld)e liz 3oil
llmTong niBt uup ! 4funo unb llnjen mid
9tun oie5 lit cine dttc @edrDs @irne = unb
Goppcrbeao6 tSnnen ebcn iuit nitt anfand
bielcbc 5u bicteu. Ger 9aum iporanf bi
Sirnc 9eipad)Ien lit, 1T erit ,ipei' Sabrsn 4
phan,t uno bate 26 iol6e Sirncn. Girtlsritt
SDr miiBt ,,untcrnafen."
uno 10 pub6 pieleS SaDr ein Spiel auf b,
9dnoc bcS Reuben Sum Il der, ebeuialS
Socibcbcrg Sannibip, 9eda GauntD, ipelbsr
3cll im llmfang miBt-ipaS 13 3oas-pisS
ia mrbr ais Gil SUB id eS iit, aber mir bdb
lDn lelbit gcicbcn. SaB II Gin @cdrD Npfsl
oirS brauden mir faum Su idgcn-btnn in b
lem GanntD 9ibt cS feline Sonniiftr bic gsgsn
llnlol ltimmen, SScll, MIN bictet oies ibr 80
prrDeao5, ipenn Sbr trnnt.
s1- Sbise Sdumc murrcu curd, Sbcnl
S9SteD bon pisicr Stabt in SosiNslbra berfa
limb iper ebcnfallo lclde Ydume piinld,t, u
Der :, Som" nidt um ben SScs 1T = bcr TAI
icine Seitcaun9cn bri 9. :. &iitler, Gla., Of
esm Satcr Niiller in SeagerSpille MAIDEN.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-09-18
ri. wabl in 2l(lsabenv Gaunty.

Die ,,@aSsttt" lhrtitt: gDir wsrben bGufa
stfragt, tpslhtn @infub Der SctnlUnismus auf
pas Botum BON allegheny @auntp In Der tspcrs
lletsnbsn gBabl tabtn wsrbe. SfaG elntr anse'
lslItsn 8rs&nuns. In pslGer mir fiir alien 4us.
fal In BEN rtpubifantlasn 8sitsn zine litsrale
8swlIisuns ssma6t taben, fSnnsn mir nit SG'
rbeit zine Wst,tsit pom 1miltsn llsten unb ,etn'
taulenb Stimmsn fit bic rsputlifaniIhm ganpis
baten sorauefassn. glod ME felt 1860, mo- bic
lpyalen WalIsn in ppQer St1,fs fir @bratam
einecln ausriidten, mar baS @plf bj,fss @auniYs
Soaiidnbissr fir bic auf rem Spislf itsbshbsn
Sntsrt0sn aufseruttelt. Die unbcpsutsnbs 3atl
Deer, wtldbs oas uputlifanilht Banner Srla5.
fen be'sn. piro Die Mbrteit ni6t l6pGhen, pa
mir SDlB chen 70 pisle Demcfratsn fsnntn, fie
e,tpsbsr fir bas lppals 5idst fimmen pper I'D,
lister oils bab Ts itre Mdnnlitfet burG cine
8srbinDun8 nit ben Wonsrslitsn 1Ganbsn, bonn
Sttmmfaaen gang snifernt tattsn. Sa, cine
fOlte Stdrfe Bat pas @sfibl Der Gntdauns sr.
lanst ba6 Der 5all bsr Npminiruns snss frftsn
bsmcfratliGen 9idsts islbii jsbt nod eintretsn
mag. uno seifiett btrs, 70 rirb bic @pmtin.
attons.g gartei ftmdblid seItlaasn psrb,n. @uf
ale 8dlls bin isso6 batsn bic Union. 9irputlifa.
nsr niGts 3u firGtsn. Gle lotten iid's ietcG
anselessn lein laiisn, cine aueergcpSbnliGt
Wstrteit auburotsn, ,-eine Wetrteit, b. Der
gStlt ben BspstS lisfert, baB tptr BON Der aol,sn
po1ticn Der ecyalitdtsn wslhe alt.4ata9enY
SauniY bon bsm gusenblid an, trc auf Sort
Sumtsr Der erOe S&ub abssfsuert puros, etn'
nabm u. bis 3ur Stunbe bes falieidn @iesss
dter bic 0tebe0sn tsbauptets, nod nIGt sinsn
5tnserbrsit atsstpiGen it,