davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

tW The Atlanta Neu Era thus halls with
enthusiasm Mr.. Johnson's latest denuncia.
ton of Congress: -ns
The speech of President johnson as re-
ported by the telegraph OH Sunday morning,
is an adrance increment. Opposed as Mr.
johnson has ever been to class legislation
and sectional hierarchy, he has never spared
the ambitious and revolutionary leaders of
that body which assumes to be the Congress
of the United States. But this is the first
instance in which he openly questioned the
legality of its existence, or pointedly limited
that its proceedings are a nullity. The Presi-
dent evidently feels strengthened by the action
Of the Union COnrentiOn, and is n0,o ,oilling to
risk ecerything before the peocl le. Under these
circumstances, the Fall elections will be
looked to by both parties with increased
anxiety and solicitude.
IF the assemblage (which has been called,
or which has assumed to be the Congress of
the United States" be not Constitutional
Congress, it fellows, as a matter of course,
that all its acts are illegal and void, then
after it shall have been so pronounced by
the Supreme Court, the Chig Executive officer
Of the Government is bound to see that all Op-
preston and tyranny inaugurated by Mis
illegal assembly shall eesse. ...t.,
1t is important, then, that some test case
be made touching the constitutionality of
the laws enacted by Congress since Decem-
Der last, in order that the people may know
to what extent their consciences are bound
by its statutes. ...,.
The controversy, then, between the execu-
tive and legislative departments of the Gov
eminent has at length reached that point
which some of US foresaw in February last.
1t is, on the part of each, contest for exis.
tence. Should the Radicals succeed before
the people at the ensuing elections, nothing
is more certain than that the President will
be deposed. Should the Administration
succeed, the Radical porer niU be orert.ropn,
its acts pronounced illegal, and the body itself
liable to dispersion as an illegal and seditious
assemblage. In either case ii is not safe to pre-
diet that the controversy sH be settled toithout
an appeal to arms.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

Two counterfeiters were arrested at Mat
toon, Coles county, ILL.,, on Thursday last.
In the possession of the prisoners was found
$4,000 in counterfeit United States Trea.
sury notes, of the denomination of $40, $50
and 800, and large lot of bogus postal
currency. A considerable amount of good
money, and the engraved plates Of the notes,
were found also, ali of which were secured.
VALLASDIGHAM's i,OFFENsE-Yallandig
ham has been excluded from the Philadel-
phia Convention for the sake of appearan ce,
while Governor Orr, General Dick Taylor,
Alexander II. Stephens. Albert Pike and the
Cherokee secessionist Boudinot, are allow
ed to take their seats. II thus appears that
Vsllandigham's crime is not that he sym
pathized with the rebellion, but that he did
not raise regiment and fight for it, CAiea-l
90 Tribune 8lald VI s,ie, ,.oni.I
''ExrRRMEs MEET" said some one TO Gen.
Butler, slluding to the frateruization Of
Gov. Orr and Gen. Couch in the, Philadel-
pbia Convention. "Yes, !" replied Gen. But
lcr, "and 90 they do when . dog bites his
own tsil-but both extremss belong to the
same dog" nfoda 30 sisai asf bshaf (
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court OF
Northumberland county, will be exposed to public
sale on the premises on SATURDAY the 18th day of
SEPT EMBER, 1866, certain Tract of Land situate
in Lower Mahonoy township in said county of North
cumberland, adjoining lands of David Seller, DAVID
Botdorf, Henry Lenkcr and George Long contain
ing y acres more or less which are erected two
story house, small barn and other outbuildings.-
Late the property of Joseph Bordncr, deceased.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day
when the terms and conditions of sale will be made
known by JACOB SpATTS
Guardian Of the Minor Children of said deed
BY order of the Court
j. A. j. CUMMINGS, Clk o. c.
Sunbury, Aug. %, 1866.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
TIE GABLE.

ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Sept 2.-The Terrible
arrived here at noon to-day. She left the
cable fleet on Wednesday evening, being
short Of coal and provisions. At that time
the Great Eastern was starting for q spot
one hundred miles east of the point where
the cable broke last year, all attempts to
successfully raise the cable in the 1000
fathoms depth having failed. ..-. fa t,r
The following is an abstract from Mr.
Beams diary: .f.fJea. 1tr.f fs..
Saturday, August 12.-The Great Eastern
Joined the Terrible and Albany at the rem.
devious. The Albany had hooked the
cable previous to the Great Eastern coming
up, and lost it, with two miles of graphing
rope. Il,G p go -
August 13 and 14--Drifting 70
August i5.-Mr. Canning being satisfied,
by the strain on the dynamometer increasing
to nine and half tons, that the cable was
hooked, at one o'clock everything was made
ready to let go large buoy with veering-
rope attached. Here the first disaster oc.
curred-the splice between the graphing
rope and buoy having drawn. Fortunately
no one was injured. ti 'n. .e.uf3.t
August 16.-Drifting druG ..
August l7.-At IL A. NJ, the ships time,
the cable came to the surface at the bows of
the Great Eastern but while all were con-
graduating themselves on the great success,
the cable slipped off the grapples and 'disap-
peared. l.7 - ia t,.G -
From that date up to Wednesday evening,
tie 2Sth, We were graphing with varied
success. On one occasion the ALBANY
brought up two miles of the cable The
weather was very unfavorable at the time
the Terrible left it was decided to go one
hundred miles east, where the water is only
1O16 fathoms deep. They would arrive
there on Thursday, and it appears the re-
suit is a perfect success. ao,fgl'' 7s4.r hrr
HEART's CONTENT, N. f., Sept. 2--The
AtlaIaic cable of last year was picked up
this Sunday morning, at 4.40 o'clock, in
lat. 5l.52, Ion. 3603. The splice was made
and the cable lowered at A. M. Tho Great
Eastern is now seven hundred miles from
here, paying out. Everything is going on
well, and they expect to reach here on Sat
urday next. l.4oal1..if1.5 .HrI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

TwENTY'oNE PERsoNs DRowNrp =.
NORTHERN lowA.-The Lansing .Jo,,ro,J
giving an account of the recent storm is
Northern Iowa and Southern Minneso,a
says: About forty'fve miles northwest of
Lansing is small stream, between two rug.
ged and steep banks. On that evening the
flood gates OF heaven were opened, and the
water rose in that creek and valley fifteen
feet in single hour Along that stream are
many houses, and not one was left on Mon.
day morning. Twenty-one drowned men,
women and children have been found and
buried, and nine are missing. The details
we hope to have next week" Do -Alsl'l
A young Michigander has eloped with his
step-mother and eight hundred dollars in
greenbacks. She was Michi-goose.
The Philadelphia Epening Herald il the
name Of new one cent johnson paper jus.
started at Philadelphia. -o'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
VERMONT FIRES THE FIRST GUN.
INCREASED UNION MAJORITIES.
The Rebel Policy Not Endorsed.
UNION VICTORY IN DELAWARE.
IMoNrnELIrR. va. Sept. "a

t'i.' % 's'4n MoNrHELIER, VT, Sept. A..
Returns from one-tenth OF the State show
as follows, Dillingham;, 5,14s; Davenport,
1888. The same towns last year showed
4,658 against 1865. The indications are Of
an increased Republican majority of 5000
The Senate will be unanimously Republi-
can. The House nearly 80. In the Third
congressional District there has been no
saolce, the two Republican candidates run
MI utng aoont even. In the other two districts
majorities. - ''
o,oo,;an na,SeToN, N Del, Sept. AT the city
e,ec,ion ,n 10, Gay Joshua S. Valentine. Union
candidate Tor Mayor, and the whole Union
jorities. ''sa'eu ma
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

Especial Despatch to the New York Tribune
The following despatch from the Tribune
bureau at New Orleans was received ut the
Tribune bureau in Washington on Thurs.
day. .aIl.. H..u. D' Q. st
New ORLEANS, August 30.--It may yet
appear officially that Gen. Shcridan's
dispatches have been further tampered with
at Washington. The following important
telegram to Gen. Grant has been for some
reason omitted in the pretended publications
of all the correspondence. Investigation
may prove the suppression of the despatch {:
HEADQUARTERS MIL DIVISION OF THE GULF
August 10, 1866.
General U. S. Grant, Washington, d. c..
The Military Board, called by General
Baird to- investigate the occurrences in this
city of July 80, is progressing as rapidly as
possible. see in the papers, by reports of
an official character here, that an attempt
made to cast blame on the military for not
being presen. on the Both ult. There could
have been no object in its being present ex-
cept to prevent the police from perpetrating
revolving massacre. Its absence, for this
reason, regret From accounts of my own
scouts, who saw the affair from first to last !;
from my own officers; from disinteresteG
and faithful persons, believe that at least
nine. tenths OF the casualties were perpetrated
by the police and citizens by stabhing and
smashing in the heads OF many who had
been already wounded or killed by police
men. ...
P. II. SHERIDAN,
Major General Commanding.
TIE auILTy PARTY.
The personal friends of General Grant here
Indignantly deny the charge in the New
York Times of to day, that their Washington
correspondent sent to the Times the gnr5led
despatch of General Sheridan to General
Grant just as he, the correspondent, received
it from General Grant The aforesaid de-
spatch was not received from General Grant
by the Times correspondent. Gen. Grant.
after receiving the despatch from General
Sheridan, took it Immediately to the Presi-
dent, and that is the last lie saw of it. The
Times correspondent got the despatch from
the President, he beng the only correspond
ent here who is admitted into the ring of
the White House. All here agree that the
despatch was garbled at the White House.
When the despatch, in its garbled form, first
appeared in the Times, General Grant was
heard to say by persons here that an i'm
portant sentence had been left out in the
despatch as printed in the Times This, to-
gether with the despatch Of Gen. Sheridan
to Gen. Grant, dated New Orleans, August
IS, 1866, and which was omitted by the
President in the regular publication of the
official correspondence, puts the President
in still worse predicament
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
Brick EsOlhlcrOy.
DAN GA ASTEILO.

DAN CASTELLO,
Humorist and ConversationnlIst-the best rehtT Of
Anecdotes in the Profession,
The Wit, Wag and Philosopher, will have cunsdera.
ble to say relative tn thngs he has and hear" "
hearing 'God Stories, We'll Tndn aud descanted upon
IN n chaste, but unciisns and original mahner.
THE BAToUTrE LEAPS
in the Great show distinguished specialiies.
Mr. T. HOLLOWAY, English Trnmpolini.,.
X. JOHNSON, A. LEHMAN, HANNoN l. POWERS,
T. WATSON, Mr. J. SAUNDERS, LIE JUNE BURT
Aud The entire troupe Of Auxiaries viii participate in
ally recognized,
The Hing OfLeapers
Who won the palm Of victory in England,
DAN CAsTELLO, who will, apparently without an
effort Literally Fly, aud turn complete somersau over
The Management happy to the FIRST appear
ance IN this country OF .... II. .. ..fl d
-rs MDLI.E PALMYRA, .........-
the dsshng, young and interesting Equesrenne who a,
the principal attraction in chhnis imperial Circus of
Mexico Havana, &c &e, created a furore unequailed in
those enthusiastic lands of the Tropics where talent
nearly worshpped and ability appreciated its full extent
r. THOMAS WATSON,
young English lad, OF activity and healthy
physique, will execute his Forward aud Backward
soMRRsAULTs ON HORSEBACK,
Riding with an ease and abondon tina, warrants him in
%StieIpang in being at no distinct day the Champion
Rider u the world Is N4fffF tftfeFf .
10 y HANNoN 4 POWERS, e.,
The American Gyhnass, will give their startling exer-
cises on the r.apez. F1a gs. vgs
faf lrgara LIE JUNE BURT .rrrr
recent acquisition the Establ,shment will ride as the
wierd HoIseInan of the Plains 1Hf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

sW Gen. Forrest, the author of the mas
sacre a. Fort Pillow, presided over the meet
ing held at Memphis, to ratify the Phi;adel-
phla Convention.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
WIN. MENCKE q BROTHER, q
}. S04 ARCH Street, PHILADELPHIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In

b z r L I N z z p Fl x s,
EMBRoIDERIES, Fine Knit Goods, etc., person
II ally selected in Europe. Domestic Zephyrs
Germantown Woods, Cashmere Yarns, etc.. latest
styles In Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings
Buttons, Drop Fringes, Laoes, Shawl Borders, &c.
White Embroidered Bands, etc.
The goods being carefully selected, our Wholesale
Department offers great Inducements to tho trade.
September 8, 1666.-3mw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

eE-sKA a woxAs, % another column
picking sumburg grspes for speer wire.
It is an admirable atsicle, used in the hespi-
tails and BY she fifst 'class families in Paris,
London sne New York, in preference to old
Port Wine. 1t is worth a trial, as it gives
great satisfaction.-For sale by w. A. Ben
nett. ilyIEIDN VIGN1I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
sUNBURY CLASSICAL INSTITUTE
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that the Books Notes
IN and accounts OF the late firm of Weaver & Fa.
gely have been left with for collection and settle
ment All persons knowing themselves indebted :
will save costs, by calling at office and make pay
mcnt. ZIEGLERk EASF
sunbury, Sept l, lS66.-3t Attorneys at Law.
Four School Teachers Wanted
A PUBLICATIONS. will be received by the Board
"A OF School Directors, Sunbury School District for
September 10th, 1868, when the allotment of Schools
will take place in the Law Office of l.. T. Rohrbach
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Applications must be accompa-
MED by necessary certificates.
Owing to the erection of new School houses tho
Schools will not open until or about the 10th of
December next
L. 7. ROHRBACH, Sec'y,
Sept |, lS66.-2t Sunbury School Board
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
To ofacsrs Of tho q. g. Volunteer Army II

Be g enacted By the Se.ats and House Of Rep
rssenfottvss Of ds United States of dnerfco, IN
Confrsm asssm5ied, That section four Of sn Act
,. s An Act making appropriations for the
Pors on me Army for the year ending june thirtich
eighte:n hundred and sxty six" be 90 construed as
20 entus 70 ne three months pay proper, provided
ior sneren AL oincers Of volunteers below the rank
Of Brigsdier General who in service on the third
DAY OF March, eighteen hundred and sixty and
whose designations were presented and accepted Or
who were mustered out at their own request, OF
Otherwise nonorsbly discharged from tho service
sixty-fve.
SEC. "And be it further enacted That nit
officers Of volunteers now in commission, below the
rank OF Brigader General who shall continue in the
military service TO the close Of the war; shall be ep
titled to receive, upon being mustered out Of SERVICE
three months pay proper" Approved March 8, 1866
The subscriber directs the attention of officers 10
the above Act Of Congress, at the same time solicit
ting the collection Of their claims. He has tho
blanks for that purpose, and will give collections
under this Act his prompt attention.
.....,,t LLOYD I. ROHRBACH,
Attorney at Law.
Sunbury, Sept 9Th, 1906 ,s \ =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

New and startling speciality given for the first time in
any Exhibition in nny country HERR LENGEL the
mst daring artistic who has handled the monsters Of
the forest plains and unges will enter the den with the
wild = 4
- LIONS AND LIONESSESi
And give performance that has created all unparaed
excitement throughout the country r.
The pnpers um the people have endorsed and proclaim
ed 1t to he the Greatest Display uf
REPlDITY
ever displayed by marital being. The collection Of
TRAINED HORSES
comprise without single exception the Best and Pret-
test Animals in the world Prominent is the Dark Chest
nut CIR CASSiAN Sized.
The Russian Beauty-"CZAR,n with the "Flowing
aie and sweeping Tail" styl,d by Geo D Prentice,
srHE Equine ENDOWED WITH souI."
This noble creature the only specimen Of his specie, in
America, is paragon in
FORM, BEARING AND ACTION.
Docie and Intelligent he appears to fully under stand
not only the commands but the wishes of his mnseT.
mme Beautiful Exhibition of Anextim and Sngscy has
never before been presented to the notice Of the public
AnoiheI animal is the horoug Andelusiai ANDY
JOHNSON while the petite ptny "JANUARY," the
smallest and most amusing and quadruped mudern
days. generates vast amount Of meirnent, sharing in
the slow Comedy" the applause invariably acquired by
those Assnnine Wngs Them" Mules,
Artcnits Ward and .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

AND SURPRISES AND MUTILATEs DIES
PATCHES.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

Miss Staten, only sixteen years old, CON-
mitted suicide at her home in Erie county,
Pa, on Friday,by taking morphin~sy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
PUBLIC SALE.

w James Malone in the Borough OF Sunbury,
on SATURDAY, September 10Th, 1866, Tire follow
ing property TO wit: "a "
One Horse and Carriage, nine two-horse Wagons,
four Of which are nearly new eight sets of double
Harness nearly new one sett Of light Harness. one
single sett Harness. Picks, Crowbars, Shovels, &c.
Also Two Shnntfcs.
Sale to commence at one o o'clock p. M of said day
when the terms will be made known by
0ir' .e i't JAMES MALONE.
Sunbury, Sent 8. 1S66.-N -L III Il---L
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

Further Indications of the COmpii.
city of the President in the New
Orleans lButchery.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

WANTED-AGENTS-$ TO $500 Per Month
w for Gentlemen, and S35 to SIS for Ladies'
everywhere, to introduce the Common Sense Family
hcm fell, stitch quilt, bind braid, and embroidcr
beautifuy-price only S20-making the elastic lock
stitch, and fully warranted for three years. We pay
the above wages, or commission, from which twice
that amount can be made. Address or call on c.
BOWERS CO., Office No. 255 South Fifth street,
Philadelpha, Pa. All letters answered promptly,
win circulars ana terms septl-lm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

1nnn customers wanted to buy Hardware, DO.
lvUV at The Cheap Hardwsrs and Iron Store Of
,@s j. CoNLEY 4 co
4 Sudbury, Juas 10; 1885. s8f 81 TaT rsgr.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
UNION VICTORIES.

TIL e g R e IN FOUNTAIN BOY 8
How They Stand by the Right.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
.ExTRA BOUNTY.

u the additional Bounty due Soldiers under the
late Act Of Congress promptly and speedy Soldiers
wi And ID 70 their advantage 10 either call in person
write or send their discharge to me my charge in
each case Five Dollars, no charge until bounty a
collected. Satisfactory references will in all GASES
be given.
JAMES NJ. SELLERS,
No. 224 South Sth Street, Philadelphia.
August q, lS66.--4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
NOTICE.
AUDITORS Notice.

FINHE undersigned, appointed Auditor to pns-
l. upon exception and re-state account of Henr
b. Masser one of the Executors of the estate of He
ry Masser, deceased, will attend to the duties Of
appointment at his office in the Borough of Sunbury
Pa on Saturday, September 18th, 1865, at o'clock
A. NJ at which time and place all persons interested
may attend G. W. HAUPT, Auditor.
Sunbury, Sept. /, 1866
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
eau TION

WHEREAS my wife has left my bed and board
w without any just cause or provocation, hereby
warn all persons from trusting her my account as
will pay no debts Of her contracting. She Is now
living in sunbury. and goes BY the name Of Barrett,
having left little helpless child to the cares Of
cold world, .I-,I r JOHN HALL,
Liberty Twp, Montour Co., Pa.
September 9Th, lS66.-3t : 2 ..t.. .|. r8aH i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08

A Lii goods bought for Cash and sold al lowest
"A prices for Dash at the
III Hardware Store Of
sunbury, June 10, 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-08
THE lAsSACRE.

New York, August 2s, 1866.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
Wadt Ilat fiji. bic ltnionsfampier.

Ge4rGinsnt srlieb AM Sanltas TrlssnnssNanps
ldrsiten an eis 9rritstsr Ger Ssrartsmsnts:
SIS 1T niht mtbr ala rsdt uno tilis, Dap Gle
8eaierrna Ger Scr. Gtaaten Dem aufrittiaen i'no
luttantielen 9sircis ibrsr g1irti9nns Der Gisnits
Ger rotrictiiHen MGnnsr l~isfsrs, lrslts, als pas Sss
fen Ger g'aticn ssia9rret mar, in bic Atmee uno
Marine %sintratsn, nm Die Sntsnsritdt Ger Union III
mutren, Gle @ssisruns su rsrttsisissn nno rsren
frsie Snaitutipnsn unseihmddt fOthsitsbsn ju lal'
fen. Ga rirb nabsr perfi9t:
Grfens, naB lei Nmtsanf saunssn tn Den rer'
ihieoenen Grssutip : 9spariemsnts Fer Gsneral'
Rsaisruna uno Zen nit tslas'sn 9srastsmsnts rsrz
tuneenen psrihisDtnsn Branfeu nss rf1sntl.hen
Gisn1ss osnisnistn rsroisntsn nne %shrsnrrn snt'
~laiensn @rleatsn nno gesleuten, instslcnesre Cen
curb i'm 9ient crbaltene Munnen reer Suasicssns
aranf6siten inraliee @smctnenen, irslhs rs 9stcs
risen aualifsatiOnsn tslssn, Der Sor5us ssSstsn
lrerbe. :.
3reitsns, cap tsi anen in %tsiasten Separtsments
cner psrltiecsnen 9randm nss fhsntlihsn Gtsns
fee pctfrmmsnnen 8s fGrpetuns bel sltihsrSau9'
liafsit uno Qualification icfhsn IerlDnen Ger gcrs
,us rcr Gsnen sesstsn rsros, mela1s n'dt tren UNI
ebrusnrsu In esr Hann, rnsr Sesmaht Der Ser. Staa'
ten sehisnt batsn.
Mnbrew Spbnfcn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-04-19
llnpcrbtiIcrlib

Sci elmer 9sriammlun9 Der Babies Central
Centenary Nicciaiicn" in elmer Stem Dcrfsr gtes
tboeifsnfirte am lssten Wcntas, fnbrte Ger DER
,ihter ter Ser. ct. Suprsme court Zen Vcrfs
uno belt cine 8eee, pelhsr mir sinen Brcdsn snts
nsbmsn uno elm raar Rane9lrf,u ea5u MAIDEN mol
len. @ahesm t6r. @tais lie Dieinunl %autfeute,
Der Sseermann tsi1imn't, ndmlih, raB bic tribe
rem gflaren in ibrsr Drsibsit ssldiist 'rsrSsn mil
fen, iaste CT:
.stch elm shritt, ia nod risle sHritts pcrs
tpGrts line nttbis, rsnn ss III cine large Nrtsit, elm
aan;ss 9rlf Al bsten uno elmer eieler Shritts TT,
Sas tie, bsnen mir Die Srsibsit Seastsn
taten, bisieItsn aud burA i5rs Stims
men pertbeioissn birfsn."
Scr Serr @baie erssbt Iih, mad Nrt rtelsr Stan
sclprlitifer, in elmer ialtunssrsihsn Siracs iiter
Nsasraleihbsit rom hriflihen Stanfpuntt aus
gDiGr fnp Der 4nIi6t, DAP IS rem aShitsn Hihtsr
pss aanbss itsl anfsbt, fd nit pclitildsn Nsita'
tirnsn unp prcpasanrsn atSuaetsn; ater or ltsiu'
rnpsrtsHulib III fem; Ger Sessr bat sinn'al tstn
Stei ltibhen sin9sncmmen, nno ss icllts lns MIC
%runesrn, irenu 6r. Gbais, nah Gem Scrtiles c.
surreme @purt bes Staatss Misccnltn relte Dem
@ciee cas- ssssriimmrsdt sssrn lsinsn ansselrrc'
heusn g1inen auiti,rets, IN Der Snrrsne Sour
Ter Scr. gtaaten cine dbnlids Gntitsioun8 eurd-
,misBeu iuhts, nm Dem siosn stSsn isinsn astas'
auf alsite Meiie j., teSlifsn. rs