davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
The Liberal Press of Europe OH
the Canvass.

The Liberal press of Germany and France,
in discussing the Presidential canvass, in
variably sum up the case in favor OF Grant
and the party he heads. The EIecteur, a
Freuch journal, foreshadows the result of
the election i'll remarkably clear manner
Basing its arguments oIl the result of the
Maine and Vermont elections, the Eiecteur
says:
"The current which has started from
| those Northern States is fatal to the party
which still persists in covering its hideous-
ness with the fair and noble name Dc
mocracy. Democracy? The party which
now calls itself Democratic is no more so
than the Russian Government, which some
of its admirers likewise call Democratic
| The Democracy IN the United States is
emphatically party of prejudice and re-
action, party cllnglng to the errors of
the past, and eEecratlng the new light of
the present. 1t breaches oppression and
war, resistance to lawful authority. exten-
sion of the onc-nIan power, and, where it
rules there is all end to freedom of speech
and material prosperity. 1t promises TO
rebuild from the old fragments and ruins
! of slavery another structure, likewise built
on oppression and inequality; that is to
say, ON sand. No wonder that the large
majority of the people of the United States
repose confidence in a party which lays
more solid foundations for the political
structure which it is erecting. Maine and
Vermont show increased Republican ma
jorities, and these increased maiorities sim
ply mean that General Grant will be elect
ed President in November"
The FcuiUes an People, another journa
no less sanguine of the victory OF the Re
publican party, pursues similar strain o
reasoning, from which it is apparent tha
the cause of freedom and justice is thor
oughly understood and appreciated by lib
eral minded Europeans of all classes.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

free schools. Yet this same party will
fawn and scrape and cringe to the basest
ignorance of men of another race. noble
but unfortunate, for no other reason than
because they vote the Democratic ticket.
Their tactics viii not win with this gen
Grafton. They can no longer deceive the
great body of the people. They can be
made effective only in particular localities.
One effect they will have. They will
cause this verdict to be rendered De-
mocracy is the American Ephraim she is
Joined to her idols let her die with them.
And all the world will say amen
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Another Accession to Cran,

The National Quarterly Recie,, vh;,
has just come to baud, contains nana. Cn
the Presidential election, which rey;s,~ u
the candidates critically. Although ~
publication has always been decidedIv o,p 'pe
servative in its leanings, it expresses ;f.',
III favor of Grant, as will appear from y.
following extract :--~->.-.----
at is almost needless for US 10 ssr \
it is not on political grounds We vorI5
choose General Grant for the Presi6en.,.-
chair and reject Mr.. Seymour; we ind.
each not by his party but by himsejt
We are in favor of the election of Gran,
not because he is Republican or Rad;
cal, but because he has merited the or.,;
tude of his country; and we are opposed
to the election of Seymour, not beesn,s
he is Democrat, but because he has mar
tied nothing good from his country. I,
deed, we do not regard Grant as polite
ian at all; he is too honest and straight,
ward to be one; whereas Seymour is pnS
ing but politician. This is no mere MAJ.
ter of conjecture or inference Both tbs
candidates are tried men in a certain sens
One commanded our armies at the hon,
OF the nations greatest peril; tie otb.r
was the Governor of the State Of New
York at the same hour. Now which nar.
formed their duties best? Which prov.3
the most faithful public servant? Which
contributed most to vindicate the prestige
OF the American people as capable of de.
tending, as we'll as governing themselves
as a Eation? Ia word, did not Grant do
all the good which it was possible for any
one to do in his position? What more
could have been done by Washington him.
self, could he have lived, to save the Tts
of the Republic of which he was founder,
Nor could the Father of his country
have treated the conquered, brave enemy.
with more generosity. What, upon the
otEer hand, did Seymour do as Governor
Could he have contributed less toward the
salvation OF the nation without a fragrant
violation of his oath, If, indeed, he coujd
have done so without rendering himself
liable TO be put on trial as traitor? We
do not agree with those who accuse Mr.
Seymour of having .sympathized with the
! rebels to the extent OF wishing that thew
would succeed in dismembering the Re.
public. We believe that at heart he was
in favor of maintaining the Union; but he
, had not the manliness to speak aud aot
accordingly. The dupicity and chicanery
of the politician clung to him AL along.
He always took into account the influence
he might one day be able to exercise in
the South by quasi sympathy with the
rebels and it was precisely in the same
spirit that he addressed the insurgent mob
Of New York as his friends The trdth
is, that he vas worse enemy to both
than those who openly shot them down
because he deceived both, and encouraged
them TO bring ruin upon themselves"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Pennsylvania.

Dispatches received from various sources
indicate that we have elected our State
Ticket by majority ranging from 12,-
900 to 10000. Philadelphia gave a small
Democratic majority. Allegheny county
gave 5000 Republican majority. Pitts
burg elected Republican Mayor. In the
Westmoreland district, the vote for Co
vode and Foster is very close, with the
former probably elected.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Exit strong---Enter Williams.

The resignation of Judge Strong, and
the appointment of Judge Williams co his
position on the Supreme Bench, now gives
the Republicans a majority in that Court.
Judge Strcug is an honest man. and many
of his decisions were in harmony with
those Of Judges Read and Agnew, and
fully up to the expectations OF the loyal
masses. He was elected as Democrat
and for that reason he felt in honor sO.lle
obligation not to demur to the decisions of
his Democratic Colleagues, in those things
which savored slightly of political char
acter And here it is limited that his re-
signation just now arises from disgust
for something which Thompson and Shars-
wood were connivi1g at as Judges elected
bv the Democracy. And inasrluch as he
could not sanction them, he would no long
er remain in the position his party placed
him in, when he could not cooperate with
his colleagues placed there by the same
organization. What comment his course
is on that of an ex-senator, not a hundred
miles away, who, though he left the prin-
ciples and organization Of the party which
| elected him, had not the manliness tc
resign his position, but held to it-pock
citing the spoils, and persisted in misrepre
senting the will of his constituents
Judge Williams will occupy seat in the
Supreme Court till Dec, 1869, at least
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Gen. schoneId to Gen. Grant.

Immediately after the Chicago Conven-
ton, Gen Schofeld, then commanding at
Richmond, wrote to Gen. Grant, congrat-
ulating him on his nomination and the ac-
ton of the Convention III other respects.
The letter concludes as follows
II have always believed that the Union
could be fully restored only by the men
who put down the rebellion, while | have
not been without serious apprehensiOns
that, by forcing upon the country extreme
radical theories, the stability of the Gov
ernment might be endangered. Great re-
forms require time for their full develop
ment-time in which theories may be an
alyzed, and that which is sound and OF
practical utility separated from the unsound
and chimerical. Wisdom and moderation
in Congress will now give the country re-
storation and peace. Your election to the
Presidency will be the end of our political
troubles, as your accession to the command
in-chief of the army was the end of the
Southern rebellion"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
A Prize.

Leadguartcrs Soldiers and Sailors
National Republican Er. Conn, No. 446
Fourteenth 81, Washington, ID. C., Oct. /,
1S68.-The Soldiers and Sailors Nation
al Republican Executive Committee offer
a silk banner to the soldiers and sailors of
the State which in this campaign shall
show the largest per cent. Of increase in
the Republican vote since us last general
or Congressional election prior to the NOM
ination Of Gen. Grant. Also. similar
banner to the county in any State of the
United States showing the largest per
cent. of increase upon similar terms.
BY order of the Committee.
III. A BARNUM, Chairman.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
State Senate.

Indiana county gives Harry White p
400 majority Jefferson county Will prob
ably give him 300 In Cambria county,
Piper, independent, runs behind the DEM
ocratic ticket He will have very small
majority here, if any Whites majority
will probably be 1900 in the distaict.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

State ticket will have about 700 majority.
Linton's majority, 700. Mcdonald, indie
pendent, runs Tierney very close for Dis
trict Attorney, but the latter is probably
elected. The Democratic County ticket
is elected. The vote cast was very heavy
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Cambria County.

We subjoin the vote of Cambria county,
50 far as the gcturns have come in. The
figures seem to show that the Democratic
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

We have met the enemy, and he is ours !!
After square, stand-up fisht-one of the
most fercely contested in the history of
the State-we have whipped the so-called
Democracy; and not only whipped him,
but turned his defeat into an overwhelm-
ing rout, which must end in his utter and
irretrievable ruin.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

stGIvE Us PEACE ln-THE STORM SUBSIDIES,
HEAVEN ITS BLESSINGS LENDING,
Our Coop SHIP AT ANCHOR RIDES,
ALL ITS PERILs ENDING.
RAISE THE BRAVE OLD FLAG ON HIGH,
TILL THE BREEZE 1T KISSES;
HEAR A TRUsTING NATION CRY,
"TAKE THE HELM, ULYSSES ~
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1868.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

In the world to-day no prouder name
Is borne on any breeze,
And with Grant to steer the ship of State,
Oar 1lg shall rule the seas
No "Dominion shall be North of us,
And South of us no foe
Onr stsrs and stripes in the Canadas,
And likewise Mexico!
For with President Ulysses
Will be few who care to fight
May he rule the country he has saved,
= And God defend the right!
So boys final bumper,
While we all in chorus chant
"For next President we nominate
Our own Ulysses Grantw
And If asked what State he halls from,
This our sole reply shall be,
"From near AppOmattox Court House,
With its famous apple treei'
For twas there to our Ulysses
That Lee gave up the fight
Now, boys, "To Grant for President,
And God defend the rightl'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Ohio.

Ohio is reported to have given $4,000
Republican majority.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
How Grant WOuIdn't.

The Washington Chronicle has 4 story
limiting at dire plots by the President and
his friends-plots against the existence ot
Congress and the perpetuity of the Eepub
lic-which needed only the absence Of
General Grant for their cOnsummation.-
In pursuance of their conspiracy to get
him out of the country, he was To be sent
to Mexico as kind Of tail to Lev
Campbells's kite, but our hero fatty re.ls-
ed to 90. But, says the LHlo~l;,h. a DAY
or two after this refusal the President IT,
turned to the subject, and urged the eli
bassy on Grant, saying he had sent ioi
Sherman to take his place. In the mean,
time Congress was about to assemble, ana
the air was full of rumors that the Pres
dent would refuse to acknowledge the val
idity of Congress, and attempt to dlSperse
it bv arms. Mr.. johnson had recently
seemed to have peculiar designs IN regard
to MARYLAND. Grant remembered this anl
| AGAIN declined to leave the country, I'M,
| time in writing. After this he was called
to a full Cabinet meeting, where MS G'-
! tailed instructions were read out by the
! Secretary of State, as if the obJectlonS and
! TCIuSdlS ltdtl bttIl w ii' ''NNN'N'''N'
were determined to make him 90. WhethC'
he would or MOTTO drive him out OF u.
country which he had saved. Grant W@
now aroused. and, before the whole Ca7'
net, declared his unwillingness t. leave
Whereupon the President, not anS"aTIH-
Grant, turned to the Attorney Genera.
aud asked him whether there was any res
son why Grant should not obey this oTa,'
whether he was Ineligible to the Fs5,
ton in any way. Grant at once started
to his feet and exclaimed: Il can aos79
that question, Mr.. President, without 'F
pealing to the Attorney General j.
an American citizen, have been guilty
no treason or crime and am eligible to AM
civil Office to which any other Americ'.
is eligible. But this is a purely clyli dun
to which you would assign me, and eau.
not be compelled to undertake 1t. A9,
legal military order you will give me l WI
obey but this is civil, not military a.- 4
[ decline the duty. No power on eal'5
can force me to it." The President au'
his Ministers were astonished and silen.
and Grant left the Cabinet chamber.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

The New Rebellion is in full bias, !.
Louisiana. One hundred Union men, VIZ.
and black, were killed or wOundeG =,
Opelousas. The Progress newspaper
destroyed and the editor lyDched,,
Shreveport fifteen Union men and ".
rebels were killed. Similar reports
expected from other quarters, as the y
essary result of the revolutionary spin
the Tamuany Platform. These taes
ford text which is as good as seTp~
We have to ask simply-what do you .a,r osr
of It, and if the nomination OF oey~Y
and Blair is attended by such muFa.', !.
consequences, what may we expeet Z"
suit from their election!
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and lndlan.
spond to Vermont and Maine. wv
November. aud victory for Grant
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
Congress-.

Notwithstanding the herculean efforts of
the Free Trade League to defeat Hon. D.
J. Morrell for Congress, that gentleman
is triumphantly reelected The following
figures will give an approximate idea of
his majority in the district:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15
India a a.

Indiana gives Republican majority of
II 900.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

VOTE for Grant and Colfax on the Sd
of November next.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

Here we have maximum expenditure
for the current year of 1903 ,262 ,365, to
meet which we have shown tbata revenue
exceeding $4,000, 900 may be relied on.
The statements, published under the au-
thority of Mr.. Wash5urne, show conclu-
sively that, instead of deficiency the
country may reasonably anticipate sur
plus of from fifty to sixty millions in the
Treasury at the end of the current fiscal
year. Those whc are SO disposed can COM
pare these figures with Mr.. Delmar's fan
cies at their leisure.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-15

Morrcli's majority, 920.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27

iUoau tnIre Ganitdtsbeb1roe bu8 Sbs
rige geipi0enbaft beidntraeen fubt.
Der ileae 9ta0tratb bat feine 8eam>
.tentpabl bonsogen unO mir tuollea bof>
fen, baB bic 9eiantnlte fta0tiidge Gomis
INITIATION Dnrb regen @ifer fur oas
@obl Der Grabt ii9 Der Sreun6e biele
eriuerben unb lore gDiberia6er bur9
hire nubbria9en6e Sbatigfeit beff6bnen
m6ee. SIZE @el9afte bteten ale 9luss
fi6t CUR 8e6erung uno man bort lest
poftiD ipeniger &logen ais friiber, -;
m6qen fie reht bal6 ale berItnmnlef1 +
Sie eassopaa # e4ariebtelt lpareal
sipar nidt iiberrei9 an 3batfaden, bas
geaen boten iie manniAfaItigen StGffi
fur poIitii6e Equalization. 8otdigli6a
giebt bic INNER fAroffer tper0enne
Sf0lirnnq SSranfretd1s 8eranIaf1ung
aim Naheenfeu. Ser 8ruh init 5tas
ElleniiE faum nod ourb Die fnanSielIei
Sbnnla1t biefes 9anbes 81 berbinbern,
Ser ipaniiaes BunbesgenofIe fir bic
l9ufredtfrballnftg btss Rdpittbunts uno
Die Beiebung 0fonls burA frembe
Rabte BAT iia pI6hli6 IN eiaen beeeis..
ferten sreuab oes lln9en StaIiens
5eeauanoelt, iuiiroe cher seneigt fem,
fsrCnt ggeg en- laIsg fiji : Nom 81 ma,
den ltto in FOL ber g eluna elm be6enf 4
li6er Seiub im Mldeil zines sanf. ben
8beii rIosHtarfhireneen ,Brantreids
fein- Die grfldruHg 2erb. Stanlen8
bel ieiner tiirsli6en 9lntuefeubeit in
Yaris, bob inF 5Saael zines Srieges
SrautreiA8, nit 8repBerb England Die
sfentrnlitqtiniGt ipiirbe anfreAt erbals
| ten t0nnen, ipnpern ,burdl feline R0litif
| IA eineul giin4nib NIT 8reuBen gen0 :
! thi9t feintpiirbe, bat tpehLl bos 8eflbl
Ser 9dn5libeH Siolirung, luehes man
lin Yaris gu enpFnben bg8Jnnts nod
iUefrntli6 perfarft. i i1aal.J.a 3s...s31.
IfG Ole einSige Wa9t, tpel6e 3E9s bol
Ser3el. oerM NIT 6rantreihi iperbiaDeH
tphrAe, 1DeBrei9ti ipiro # tbeilsu sburd3
fuBIdn6 in eitleipi oLden Sale bebrpbt,
| ,fbells blifA feines eisgregd beterogenen
BefanatbeIlet aus fpelAenieie5 ifreiAt1
Eide MonaFd)ie 8nfamNen9efest lift
fob eine Der N adIte ailp erborgerer
lDirft urb. GranfreiG Quf ioEbel Deiie
Eau fbIaam tp9tf 1obHe1 es pasAlrg Sriee
ffotnmen 81 aLaRen ?ir Sic 8ntnnfi
kptr1i es= tehfetE. .7nfH asa9itf3I ar no
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27

'1 ..- y Ole et>s0n'isi gin sfass
bsfIa bpm SpGnfeff miro bon
.Napelepns ibrefls 9dfffaI iiber[aHenJ
iitllp,,, 1lddbeia man 'iidsiR Nau nut
lgsruBtf bal, Wtcner tpeiter aieben
mn nh Eisn. Ob re- ftd1s All ;ibrer. Mntter
G6flitirfe frd9 Sabre Dber mad Dionl
Be9ebeil tpirDT iueib man In Aieielp Mus
sGeuBIiHe nod nidt /; bermutbli6 ipir6
fte. -bns 2ektere ip1blen. gSn Gnrt hat
NE bon ben lDiplGlnatifd5elr u.rb gerid,t =
,It6etl NerfotguHgelt bic man bon @pGs
stlfeit aus oeGen lte beabfd9tigt, rpeniogr
.5it be5hrttfn, Dfefe 9et6tlidyr1 Ser
'foI9ltrl1en ba6en eifleil, faenigers politEiiai
if4eti, afS pribatfebfIt6 eti @ruiib:. Die
Efs&6nigirt abatf auBer ben rbOnE5ibg
..laHdF Id &iderbeit gebEabten 80 Bis
no. gf llli6fettj nflb amBer ihren, 'GDIA 4.
,Stlbet DO. sSiItNe Ienf tb6 Ri H. In beraEebtesi
StH9des ME f9 iebt heransFtsIIt, ildt
"a VIZ illtOAeA Steateti bonn s&tnGtss
1Wabs bcrl6ieBeuslalien, llno bite &rDns,
;ittpeI LEM lpettAe eBenfaIle Gtaatseiae1s
.t6AM fin6, forfgefd5lsppt.i GB miro it'd
nun 5eiaeu, Dt Gus Gpri@mort !:
ssElei4e Oiebe 62nat man, 0robe Iabt
3fAN npfets" aud BEL Oietepl offenbas ;.
EeH .Dt eb1dB E 1e9k Hreu foIji nDje
M&nprtoer 5uhf1 9af ben S6ab 66ltg
leff 9efanben, unb bic 0fonomiftbe
Gage Res 2anbes 1T in ScI9e Der bors
.Iqbrigen Mfibern0te nffo Der biesf6bri J
gssH = cfenbeit cine fsbr fr6nrigs. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
Hte6f 6d1G,,

Ser @frTEaB bgs yteiultates bon beT
StaotsmabIen in 8ennipIbanien, Ohio
an0 SnDinnaI ntqGt fd)i in nnfereni nd a
tioaaIen Mab Hantpfei ilifnte & mod itt
boiler &ratt geEtepb. IL Die 0eftofrati't
lbe 8artei i'll DhrtB a0iefesi ReialtatIie
idtper iinT4ihren S9ffnnnGen getaaf9t
iuorbeu, OaB iie nod iebt fauna lpieaet
aur 8elinpunG Hpmntetl, fanit W6abe
re9eIn beri6ieS ener '9lrt tparben borge>
fblageu nno beratben, INN has mans
fen6e S6iff foft Sil erbalten un0 es
0ur@ bic ftiirnlif1en g8ogen bes aro>
BEN @arteifanlpfes in ben Safen bes
,,@eiben Sanfes" eirtsufii5rett, = fie
baben fi6b ais stpefIOs betp6brt un6
iueroen in tInfti0er Mso6e ibre 3tuef<
Iofiateit nod melt Inebr bios Iegen, Sa
iolIten ina6er Letten Gtna1e Sepmear
unS 9Edi asnp fert llu6 oa0ere Ganoie
baten aufgekeat fpefhen sbatfi. stulir6e
uieOer cine lioerilao Der atferus
bor9ef9IdGett ltifltp lil5 IS ert Seq
monr auf Reilea 9el9idt, aHly i6MrGy
matte Re6eRs polGtf ees Gapitafa 30
MIIes eiteLsR eridneaonnaa j lNna
@@iGfdIs Eastfi IL md l,leBE nblpsnbelt
un6 tDie andg 6iU alter aFtei6 engfte.ffd5
in's GefGirf IElesf iis6os ii Sen aIteiI
9arteifayE pHe bent efer sdlIa lpl y
6emofrattf6er Sfaafsineis belt 5eraaisp
auaiebea, % beEfeal fDeber 8EniEe8 0eita
Idle. ned enltf 0iitSS ant 4, g50rte
bic 4feEDe esieN MD t1ltebr,, ~ til
mails, re fHb Sl aR Maa ffbBn6 ,aeiuorp
ben ! sltsasagassg no
go tpir1Aenl1 Beute. iii6er ladt. Gage
Der pi@tigffe SSablfanipf, ueIder nod
len ais in ben Ser. @taaten itattaes
funoen bat, 0ei6la9en iperoen Den
Giea Der anten &a@e Damn iperOen
mir am A. Nfarb uttlBes lGa @raut i'm
gDeiben Gnuie feinen Gin3ug balten
ieben nnD 0de aSlb Eha apieber
6es GIIdes 'Deg NBDb Eltan0eB unb bee
aolbenen Drielrlfs erffsuen e a So. ,s. !.
@enia eitas III Il ais liiiferens Sea-
ne6ee 81. neIlens 2ier nnp hl tan6en
nod eiIgiNR &astEaE rperissaerte aQtlf,
ALIEN in tellsn ilsir ms leB
elmer tuOlt hugn@en gefe 4 fbAalfgi
bic nur 9eleoei9tliM Dnr6 cine Gf0rafiaO
unterbrrhen 5plrb. Dte EcnpfHtinfl
BON Sf0gfDE laal sga gllltRiipf ltNA 0tgeftel
9anOelApR rhl8nutB Iii NIT III
nddft bnFag gilbtAWQ seifgr ll4s
pferlinis dill s6ifroaai beii ,iffea@ b0i
aud in $enneiiee 0rpBe Dalpathie aiiI
A;@Re4ee sTsssng dRks aas9h asaseeF
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
! Tsamirei6.

Sic eIertcaIen Blafter in sSranfreit preiIen
ben Vrrtfif Der. Sought SlabeIn. Or lei,
fneen lie, son dlIen YfDflattatiDnen, Die bic
@panter felt DierSebn Eager 80 Iefsa befpnt-
men bdtten, bteieBige, bic am 1neiltett seeignet
iei, gum 5ersert btrB ebrIi 2ente 1T ssbelt.
DieIelben pitrbfn feline erpBeu @nfreuaun9en
5u MAIDEN 6ran9en Mul eiusrfehen, AaB bic
Resierutt9 Siabellast ttrCs ibrer 3dblrfiGrrt
0fan9el mebr pertb 9ttptieR lei, aIs alles5 mas
ii9 aitflinbiee, fIeasu rrfeseH.
Ste Vatrte betnertt nber ben Nrrbl9lestpig
betreF. nben paEus in Der 3Brsnrebe 6es So
nt88 BON Danemarf 6pI9snbes IS miirbe
.f6pff III leusnen fem, haB prenBen AZ i3eiten
has Stecbt bat: bic 8efimmuneen beS praeer
Grteben6 gu tibfTl1reiten. ;3unt Slid aber
bat eS lIa Der fTrmliten @rfl6yungeft Der
fransGTl1en Re9ierung erinnert. Gs tpetb
ltbr tppbl, baB, ba mir felbit entl9IpHen fn6,
ben prr9sr 6rieben 80 refpeetfrfrt. ioir aud
nid,t bulAen fSnrterg eae CT sa I'M ferea gfads
tbetl Aerlestnfrb. f5rdnfretdt begf ben feiten
Mnrft, 6aEEhRr Grifbe eth6ItEn bleibfn ntSse.
Die 6eprsaHifptton bf8 frnn5SEIdeu 3eereS
stlf cine rein hSfenlise WQa6regeL setptien, bic
burt bienruRtt Nrnftdnbe, bic ii1 In Gurppa
erbpben Baken Aiib huttb btt HatiRan6tn syrell-
Gems nptbwkntig gen etben it, Sa bifs mtfers
QUitttpt iifs9e utsilett iptv pbnt lleEerrmpfttb<
li9tett All bic 9Iete sprenBeHs bIiden, ID ldnee
fe fd frihEFhalb Der eenauet= G'refse Der irt-
feritatiprtaiett 8ettr1ge baltrrt. Dte(e 8irs-
f9aft if bttFeidfnb fir ms ,5benn man tpeie
febr tppb tauf beihen 9eiten, bag ie nidbt ffraf-
lpS nerleBt tperbeu triirbe."