davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
Let Naaby Read and Weep,

John NJ. Laugstono, the celebrated
colored scholar aud orator, created q
sensation when he spoke. at Louisa
Court House, Va, some time since, in
favor of the Republican party. The
sccosh were at frst highly indignant
at the impudeuce of nigger coming
to talk 10 their midst, even TO his
own people but they were a good
deal takon down, FIRST, by his own
wonderful cloquepce and finished
style, aud next by the fact that Langs.
ton proved to be the son Of one Of
the most influential and beloved Of
the old oristocracy, by one ofhis own
slaycs The education Of Langston, was
received from his white father, who,
as he said in his address, "sleeps by
the side Of my slave mother in the
village grave yard" The Corfeder-
ate General Gordon was so pleased
with Langstou that he called upon
and invited him to his house after he
had heard his argument in favor Of
Radical Republiaanism, and the white
ladies of the place would not bo sat.
isfed till he had given them a speech
in the village church. Truly the
world moves = Philadelphia Press.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
Annual Meeting Of the Seneca
County Agricultural Society.
Preliminary Meeting Of the Board
Of Managers.
TnB pLEcTION oP oFFICRRs.
noAnp or MANAGERS.

HOARD OI MANAuEHb,
The Board Of Managers Of tho Sen.
ocs County Agricultural Society, in
accordance with published notice, on
Saturday forenoon held preliminary
meeting at the Court House, for the
transaction Of business relative to the
annual meeting Of the Society in the
afternoon.
Mr. John w. Paine was chosen as
Chairman. The following members
wero present:
4. T. lux, G. q. Owen, John swig.
crt, Tbos. Boltzell, John Rice and
John w. Paine.
On motion, committee Of three
was appointed to audit the account Of
the Treasurer and report to the Socio.
ty. The committee was composed Of
John swigort, John Rice and d. G.
Rule.
On motion, by Mr. John Rice, which
carried, the Treasurer was authorized
to borrow funds sufficient to pay the
expenses Of the society for the year
1867. There being no further bust
ness, the Board adjourned to meet a
gain, in tho afternoon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
NOTICE.

THE Seneca County Agricultural Society. in
L conformity with the requirements OF tho
Constitution, will hold its annual election Of on
GERS on saturday, Jan. 25th, 1868, at the Court
House. II Is requested that tne Bard meet
promptly at O'Clock, as there is important busi-
ness 10 be transacted prior TO the meeting Of tho
society. A. BusKIRk. See. Inol9w2l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

1,HE -partnership heretofor existing between
| G.. X. Drown, J, B, Wilson X r. w. shawhan
under the name Of G. X. nrown * Co., Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and all out stand
Ing notes anl accounts have been transferred to
the new Arm Of Shawhan & Wilson. who will
collect them without delay, aud will pay on pres
sntatlon all debts Of the Old firm.
G.. *. BROWN.
J Il. WILSON.
Il. w. SHAWHAN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
DTssOLUTION NOTICE.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing under
i the firm name Of Scarls & Co., In the Steam
saw Mill has been this day dissolved All claims
against, md alt accounts duo the firm will be set
tied by II. Searls; and no other one is authorized
TO do 70. u. SEsRLS,
Jan. 9Th, i8G8--lt L. j. LAMDERTSON
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
CAPITAL sI,OOO,OOO.
10000 SHARES AT 10000 EACH.
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned, wishing 70 quit farming, of
fers his splendid farm for sale very cheap situ-
ated in Washington township, Hancock county,
Ohio. one and a half miles southwest of Fostoris,
i27 acres, % OF which we'll improv-
ed, the balance is timber land. There is good
frame house, barn, wagon-house, aud plenty o.
upon the premises; also splendis
orchard OF all kinds Of grated fruit, and twa
good wells OF water aud a cistern. For furthe
particulars inquire of tho subscriber on tho farm
or address him BY letter at Fostoria, Ohio. ,
3m oct2i MARTIN MAuRER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

1LNOR SALE, the House aud lot ownedby J. W.
4 Patterson, situated on Perry street, and nov
occupied by John e. Grofs. Terms hberaii pos
nOiswsl joint Huss.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
SARAH LEWIS ESTATE.

NOTICE is here given that the undersigned
IN has been appointed aud is qualified ~ ad.
OF the estate OF Sarah Lewis, late OF
the County OF Seneca, deceased.
JAn.2563--3t, NJ. Shirley.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
Theopilus Fulton's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" has Teen appointed and s qualified rs admiuis-
trater with the WIN annexed Of tho estate Of
1heopilus Fulton late Of Seneca Co.. deceased.
Jar. .3O--3t JEREMlAH CARpENTEN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30

MEETING OF THE SENECA COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The society convened, in tho jury
room, at the Court House, on satur.
day, at 2 o'clock. An unusually
large number Of members were in at.
tendance. 10 the absence ofthe reg
ular President and Vice President, on
motion Of Mr.. NJ. Sullivan, Judge
Souey was called to preside. On tax
ing the chair, no said that II was the
first time That ho had attended meet.
ting oftho kind and was unused to the
business to be transacted but had been
advised that the object Of the meet
ing was to receive reports Of officers
and committees, tho election Of Off
GERS aud to GIL vacancies in tho Board
Of managers, for the ensuing year.
After reading Of the minutes, the
first business in order was the report
OF the Treasurer which was read by
the Secretary, as follows;
canr.a r. AL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
John swigcrt.
Iohu Rire.
d. O. Rule.

Io1n S,slgcrt,
ID. @. Rule.
Tlo report, on motion, was received
aud adopted. The Society then pro
ccedcd to the election of officers for
the ensuing year, Judge Lang and
John w. Paine were appointed tcl.
lers On motion it was agreed that
In the elections to DO had, majority
ofall the votes constitute choice
Carried, For President, the follow
ing gentlemen, woro nominated
Harrison Noble, Lewis Baltsell,
Il. 7. Sticknoy, Horace Huber and
Edward Childs.
Mr.. Lewis Baltzell arose aud do
elinod tho nomination, Mr.. Horace
Huber also, promising that It was
desirable for the sake Of dispatch in
business, to have the president a resi-.
dent Of the city, d elined to be can
didate.
The following was the result Of the
6rst ballot S,iOkncy 20, Noble "a,
Childs s. There being no choice, an /.
other ballot was had with this result
Sticknoy 49, Noble Ii, Childs /. Mr..
Edison y, Siiokney was then declared
elected.
The following gentlemen were nom
mated for Vice President
John Swigert, Ii. Hubsr,U. Y. Brun.
dage, IL, Noble and NJ. Sullivan. b.
The following was the result Of the
6rst ballot Brupdage 10, Swigert 20,
Noble 10, Huber /, Sullivan / , Childs
2, No choice On the 2nd ballot
was this result Brundugc 2, swiser,
S3, Noble 5.
Mr.Johu Swigert was declared du-
ly elected. Next in order was the
election ofeight managers to GIL VA.
caucies caused by outgoing membcrs,
one Of whom was manager at large.
For manager at large the following
names were suggested c, Y, Brun-
dage and Wm, Lang. Mr.. Brdndage
declined. G. c, Park was then an.
nouneed, The result Of the ballot
was as follows: Lang %, Park 10.
Judge Laug was declared duly e,
lee,ed
As there was little OF no contest
on tho remaining members of the
Board, We here give the full list Of
ofTIcrRs ELEoTEn.
presilsat-Edsou T. SticknCv.
liee I'rcsideut--Jchu Swigeft.
Maao9ers.
Wm, Lang (manager at large)
Nicholas Noel, Adams.
Walter S. Burns, Bloom.
Peter Ebesssls, hvaGoa.
r. r. Titus, Pleasant.
Thomas Pennelle, jackson.
Frank Baker, Seneca
Nj. sullivan, lst Ward Tifin.
Mr. Paine said that in as much as
the present costitution had given oon.
siderable irontte, in tho respect Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
ROAD NOTICE.

IN the District Court Of the United states, for
i the Northern District Of Ohio, ss. In the
2Jd day Of January, A. D., 1868. Northern Dis
trict Of Ohio, Take notice that petition has
been hled in said Court by Lyman bennett Of
District, duly declared a Bankrupt under The Act
Of Congress Of March I'd, 1857, for n discharge
and certificate thereof, from all his debts and
other claims prOvAble under said Act, and that
the 25th day Of February next, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. is assigned Tor the bearing OF the same, when
and where you may attend and show cause, ifany
you have, why the prayer OF the said Petition
should not be granted. You will also take notice
that the second and third meetings Of Creditors,
required by the 21th and 25th sections Of said Act
will be held by order Of said Court the 2iHt day
Of February, A. D., 1868 at 10 o'clock A.. NJ At
Norwalk, in said District, before Frank sawyef.
Esquire, oDe OF tho Registers Of said Court
EARL BILL,
Clerk OF the District Court
To the Creditors OF said bankrupt. [noi5w9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
FARmERs' MUTUAL RELIEF
ASSOCIATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the next annual
~ meeting OF said Association. will DO held At
the Town Hall in Republic, on Friday March eth.
1858, between the hours ofiO O'Clock, A. NJ. and
o'clock p NJ, for The purpose Of electing i've Trus-
tees for tho ensuing year
Important Constitutional Amendments wilt be
submitted for consideration. A full attendance
is solicited BY order OF Trustees.
nott--ft ID. NETKIRK See'y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
FOR SALE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of Ohio.

In the matter OF
Henry A, Bowlus,
and Jacob o. BpWlus,

NIll JtVOV U U7WIll7i ND
Bankrupts.
THE undersigned hereby givea notice Of his
! appointment as assignee Of Henry A. BOwlus
and Jacob o. nowlus, late partners Ia trade under
the firm name of II. An J. o. Bowlus OF Kansas,
In the county of Seneca, and State 0fOhlo, With
10 said District, who have bfen adjpdsed bank
rupt on etedltors' petition By the District Court
OF said District, ABRAHAM ASH.
Assignee, SC.
Kansas o., Jan. ~, 1865. [uoiita
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
New advertisements.


AN EXHIBIT
OF the Receipts and Expenditures
Of Seneca County, Ohio, for the
Fiscal Year Ending September
lst, 1857.
CovNissIoSERs OyTroH,
TiTTN, Ohio, Sep. 6, 1867
To the Court Of Common Pieas Of S.n,eo
County, Ohio;
We herewith submit Report Of the Re.
ceipts and Expenditures Of Seneca county,
Ohio, for the fiscal year ending September
ist, 1907: -
PETER RBERS0LE,
r. w. WATSON,
SAMUEL GRELLR,
County Commissioners,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
PEDLER's IIcENsE.
ROAD FUND.

rrsa,srss ssuss. sounds. D.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-30
No. o5 .Mli,ien Lnnn.

Jan. auh, 'Ss no, ia
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
VOTE FOR RAILROADS..
ON 70 VICTORY!

West Virginia has spoken and goes
largely Democratic. Thus we see the
Democratic reform ball is still rolling.
and on the Sd of November will sweep
the country clean of all Radical rascality.
SEYMovR and BLAIR are as certain of cleo.
ton As day is to follow night And this
will be the death knell of this Infamous
party. The Democracy will, of course,
not have full power until change is eff.
fectcd In the Senate and House, but a
Democratic Executive having strong
will and determination to defend the
Constitution, can do much to check usurp.
atiou, tyranny and misrule, A few more
such msjorities a. the Radical muster in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana will be
ruination to Mr.. GRANT. They must do
better than this. Such figures do not
frigbten any one, save members of the
Radical party. And If they cannot do
lssttsr, Congress will not long remain in
lbsir hands Out Of Office and Radical
|Sm h gone forever. 1t has no living
pFjnclples and only exists by plumber and
,aes. Asa national party it has no ex-
steaec. aud ~ for its ability to do good
o tho country |. simply has none at all.
sct none despair, the days of oppression
"a numbered. afNo
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
VOTE FOR RAILROADS!

BACK on THE OH CORNER. - We an
nounced last week, that Mr., f. {, Pow.
ELL, had returned to our city, to stay.
There is one thing about Powell, that is
very noticeable, and that is, he cannot
remain long in one spot, without banter.
ing some one for . trade. We have to
announce this morning, that he has
purchased the extensive stock of goods
of A. NJ. CALLAHAN Il Co., at his old
corner store, and will take personal
charge Of the business himself Every
one who knows the material h. c. is
made Of, will expect to see the fur fly.
We are not, by any means, through
this opporation, to loose our cnterprising
friend CALLAHAN, from our midst lie
will, we understand, give his undivided
attention to the Mill, aud ut once enter
upon preparations for manufacturing
Success to the Enterprises, say we.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
TUESDAY Sd OF NOVEMBER

The most momcntous day in our coun-
try's history. Or that day the people
will be called upon to again delegate their
power to some one rs Chief Magistrate
Of the Nation Let all fully appreciate
the great importance of this day, and let
none omit to cast his vote. Let all bear
in mind, that to vote for GRANT is to
vote to pay the soldier and the soldiers
widow and orphan children, in depreciat
ed currency, while the bondholder is to
be paid in gold. To vote for Grant is to
vote for oppressive taxation, military
despotism, and to endorse Beast Butler,
and all that stripe Of official cormorants,
To vote for Grant, is to vote to keep up
our State government by which every
thing you own on earth is heavily taxed,
TO pay salaries to men in whose election
you have had no voice, and who wanton-
" destroyed loyal government, made
under the auspices of Abraham Lincoln.
To vote for SEYMOUR, is to vote for low
taxation; taxation of the rich as well as
the poor; to give the same money to the
soldier as to the bondholder; and, in a
word, you vote for the CONSTITUTION and
the maiatainance Of The UNION under it.
Make your choice. We beg of you all
to he wise in this matter for you may
never have another opportunity to dc
clare your will.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
Friday.

| On Friday last we heard what we have
never before heard-a eolored speaker
who knew what he was talking about J
A. HARRIS, a colorOd man and Democrat
has been creating quite a stir throughout
our State aud, by invitation, was present
at the speaking in this place on Friday
The Radical speakers agreed to divide
time with any Democratic speakers, and
all being arranged, after Mr. Reynolds
concluded his sophistical and fimsy fl
nancial speech, Harris w;A introduced.
Lo the advocates Of negro equality de.
INJURED, and the creature Montgomery in
dulged in long speech in the attempt to
crowd out this "man and brother" But
all would not do. This people are in
earnest, and if there is any "come out
in the negro, let us see it. Montgomery
had to " cave" and Harris took the stand.
oh, crackey! how he did skin the Radi-
Gals for about one hour! Told them of
all their duplicity and meanncss towards
the negro of the violent and incendiary
speeches made in Loyal Leagues, that
they dared not make in public. Harris
had not been speaking five minutes be-
fore the entire audience was convinced,
that Montgomery must hare heard him
| before. After Harris concluded, Radi-
caiism was so completely " whipped out,
that Montgomery and Patton concluded
they had better not venture reply, so
they made a "cat's paw" of Sam. White,
(colored), end he spouted the teachings
of the League uEtil all decent men were
Disguised and the meeting played out. y
Radicalism is fast showing its true colors.
The colored men, present at this meeting,
easily discovered that it is not the
down-trodden negro" the Radicals love
so well, but the negro who votes to suit
them, and for them for office. Here, the
first time negro offers to speak in open
debate, an attempt is made to kick him
out and refuse him hearing. They re-
fuse to permit him to discuss these ques-
tons, before the colored people, although
they claim to be big guns in the party
and much wiser than the negro Colored
men and honest Union men who adhere
to the Radical party, ask why is this !?
We do not understand it The negro is
oppressed by the Democracy, is good
enough to vote and yet here is the De
mocracy lending negro speaker a help
ing hand, and the Radicals say he is not
good enough to express his opinions on
the stump with us in debate. Union sol
dicrShow is this?
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
What they Expected.

A day or two before the Ohio election,
the Ohio State Journal, said:
The State is certain for the Republi-
can ticket, by not less than 10000 major
ity, and we shall not be surprised if it
goes to 10000. The Democracy have
long since given up all hope of securing
pershaps two Congressman, and even
that is becoming doubtful
The expected $4,000 has shrunk down
to about 10000 to $4,000 They only
put it in their predictions four or five
times too big! And about those "two
Congressman y in the Forticth Congress,
the Democrats haze but two from Ohio
but in the next they will have, apparent.
ly, SEVEN from that State,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

H1 Col. W. p. DrNcKLA, who has been
absent in New York, for some time past,
representing the interests of the Little
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company,
returned home on the Fl Gibson. this
morning, He speaks encouragingly of
the prospect Of this Road and contem-
plates work will he Immediately com
menced after the ratification of the Rail
road bill to be voted on next Tuesday.
Mr.. Denckla deserves the thanks of
the people of Arkansas, more especially
the northwest, for the energy and pcrse-
verancc displayed in the futherencc of
this great public enterprise With these
bright prospects before us, let Crawford
and all the Counties on the North side of
the river, vote as a unite
FOR RAILROADS.!
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

Er regret to learn that the wife of
Col. r. s. CAN'T, died at Brownsville,
the Sunday before he arrived at this
place She left kind and affectionate
husband and three little children to mourn
her sad departure. The sympathy of
many friends here are with the afflicted
husband in this sad bereavement.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. %.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 90.
To Hon HoRArIo SEYMOUR see it
announced in the papers this morning
that you will enter the presidential an.
vats in person. trust this may be SO,
as the present position of public affairs
justies it and demands it. 1t Is hoped
and believed by your friends that all enc.
mics of constitutional government,
whether secret or avowed, will not be
spared, and that their arbitrary and un.
just policy, together with the. wastcful,
profigatc and corrupt uses made of the
public treasure, will be signally exposed
and rcbuked The mass ofpcoplc should
be aroused and warned against the On.
croachmcnts of the despotc power now
ready to enter the gates of the citadel of
liberty. trust that you may speak with
an inspired tongue, and that your voice
may penetrate every honest and patriotic
heart throughout the land. Let the liv
ing principles of tho violated constitution
be proclaimed and restored. that peace,
prosperity aud fraternal feeling may re-
turn to divided and oppressed nation
Signed; ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

EF The Radicals are chuckling in
their sleeves, with the hope that they have
enough Democrats to car
ry Van Buren, township. Shall it be so
fellow Democrats Let the answer be
emphatic, NO. on Tuesday night And
let every vote be recorded
FOR RAILROADS.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
VOTE FOR RAILROADS!

~ Tickets for the various townships
are now ready, at this office, for Craw.
ford County. Seymour and Blair Clubs
will see 10 Il, that there Ii plenty Of am.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
VOTE FOR RAILROADS..

A LIE OUT,-Peek says " those arms
belonged to the State Clayton says they
belonged to himself and Mcdonald.
Peek and Clayton are both radicals
which shall we believe? Or shall we be-.
lieve either? Or what shall we believe
about it ?-Gdzene
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

~ ~ Rccollect that there is but ONE
vcsing day, TUESDAY NEXT, Vote
sariy, and sec that your neighbor does
" same Exsmo your ticket and make
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

EE" let The Srord nor be laid upon
TIC altar Of The Cira Lor."--IIoratio
Seymour.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

EF The time has come for all rho Tore
their country TO bard together against
tie Jaco5ins. Chief Justice Chase.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
Crawford County.

The following is the Registered vote
of the various precincts Of this County,
as corrected and revised by the Board:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30

rF- Take look at the new stock OF
Goods Of n +, CORNELIUS, advertised In
our paper to-day. Quick sales and small
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1868-10-30
President johnson to Gov. Seymour.

BUFFALO, n, T., Oct, q.
The following dispatch from President
Johnson was received by GOV. Seymour
here this morning;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-13

fpcbt ntMt aeben !! Gudt ba ntdt her 8nctp-
R~ettinaisnus In Ittner fhcubithfen 6etalt,
NIT Ietnen GrGuet1 epn '55u np SO, an 8uu>
ienben Spn r6lttfhen &dttpltiet Ane @uS|
ldnbern beadnSen unter Der 9S'psnhaut PES
,ractfaIen Hcpublttdnismus" berSpr 2
gSas taben &Gtbpli5t8mus Srptelt1nttS'
mus pber Nfpi1iSrnus nit ben pelttilneh
Sarteifdmrfen bteies 4anees gu ItaTen5
Sttmmen mir ais 8dibpltEen 9rpteltah'
ten, Ssractttrn, pber ais @hr9er2
QS1S ipQ rttirS 6tneinSerren hes SrlItaen
In rds iommerSpQe Getriebe llnp @eihaher
Der Sarteien?
Scnen bic S6re6rns-SSe rer blutt9en
Wpntage IN 9ruisotae @eyp = SrienttS uth
anocren Srtrn dbernal5 acknowledgements
peroru ? IS bat betnabe BEN &niAeinl Wan
Bore MIR slm S6tlB, mas Elm dnpereS arUBeS
racitalts 9ldtf, rda S~titabelptiaer ySu1e~
tin, lber nie au5ldrter fat pette it6
atacnpdrtt9 naturaljiren laien, Inn Bet orr
beSpritebcnpcn Suel m~ttSultmmen;
sGte SuNSerte BON &ustdnbern Der ME
tri0itfn ilno i6e6teiten @ptfsflaTen betref>
fenb tpte icet an esr @eatl tbetlnebmer
mp1cn) 10 rpare es better, paS @1blreht in
bic SQnpr Der itupipelten bieraebprcnsn Ne'
ger su 1esen, ais in bic iencr austdnber, bic
niht nrr unfcre 3n1ttutipnen niht peritchen
ipnNfrn Spititdnpte unfdbi8 iinN, lie besretfrr
Su iernGn !"
geRt lett hin, TIT Geutfhen - etciNtSteI
oh SIR <tpltfsn pher @rptetanten pct,
| Ssraeltten Ieto 49, urtp lttmmt fIr lll9fes g
| Grant, ten 9trfafrr tsr @encralsS rcre SIR
Il, ben ganSieateu ter 9artef, pelde Cur
abfmft, @uer SetmatbSlanp, Guren Gbn'
ratter uni @uerR 8lauben alp belhtmpf
llnp %perfpcttet!" IN. >. .. ~