davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
Is MEMPHIS LNTER
The st. Louis Democrat of Tuesday

4 telegram from Memphis, this morn
ing, stated that nearly all the stock had
been taken in the st. Louis and Memphis
Barge Line. The great need of the age
now is more barees. We ought TO have
them established to run to all points. One
is needed especially to Keokrik. AS soon
rs the railroad to Rock Island is buir, :
other roads running along the margin Of
the river will be projected, which will
eventually draw away most of the local
trade and travel which packets now do.
reducing the necessity of their numbers
and expensiveness very materially. A
barge line to st. Paul viii be put on per
manently very soon without doubt, and
thus step by step we shall reach nearer
and nearer the desired minbAum in carry
ing graiu and other produce fDWE
The barge system Of carrying grain,
however, between st. Louis and New
Orleans may be superseded by the in
PRODUCTION of light sea-going vessels.
On this subject, Capt. B. r. PEGRAM,
in a letter to the st. Louis Board of
Trade, in which he urges the feasibil-
ity of the project, says:
The steamship Mexico was made into a
gunboat, was captured at Memphis, and
run the river, drawing ten feet water, I'M
til the close Of the war. The Peruvian
monitors now lying at the West Indies,
were built here. The Star of the West,
large California steamer, lies sunk 8 long
distance mp the Yazoo. The ram, Webb,
that sunk the Indianola and was q terror
to our gunboats, and Afterwards went MP
Red river, was a sea-going vessel drawing
ten feet of water. The James Battle and
Alice Vivian, two old river steamers, were
fitted up for blockade running to carry
cotton 70 Havana, and were captured AT
sea of the coast of Florida. Now, If river
steamers can be fitted up 10 go to sea, and
ocean vessels can run the river wherever
they have occasion to GO, why cau't IL be
done as a regular businessin the CONNER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

elal Interests of St. Louis and the whole
Mississippi valley?
We think the answer is very plain.
Simply that there is not sufficient
water from st. Louis to Cairo to adj
nit of boats drawing over five feet to
reach the former city for several
months in the year, and this low
water season exists during the ship
ping season, or in the fall, before the
upper rivers close, with ice. Sea
going vessels drawing eight or ten feet
can, however, reach Memphis every
month in the year, and by making this
the reshipping point, the project
would no doubt succeed. When our
barge line is established, it may enter
into the heads of some of our enter
prising merchants to extend the trips
of its steamers to points on the upper
Mississippi after bulk grain, to be re-
shipped here in vessels bound direct
to Eastern ports OF probably to Eu-
rope.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS
TSeHty-ons Hours from Memphis, Connect
2 ing at Lebanon IunctiOn---The only
Change of Cars.

THIS favorite place of summer resort is
situated on the Louisville and Knoxville
Railroad, within four or five hours of the
former place, near the base of the mountains,
several hundred feet above Louisville, where
you have the pure air, together
with the finest mineral and medicinal waters
in the W-est-among which IS the GREAT
AMERICAN EPSON.
For a full analysis of the waters of the Yari-
Gus Springs, m circulars, which may
be found at the Drugstores OF Mansfield
Higbee, or Steeyer, corner OF Second q
Madison streets. je9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
SUMNER RESORTS.
TIL
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY VA,
VIII Open on the LIST Of Iune Next,

IT IS capable of accommodating from 1900
L to 2,000 visitors.
The buildings were erected at a cost OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, and are large
and commodIous COTTAGES separate and
distinct from each other. 20 lt1A
The climate Is delightful, the air pure and
braeing, and - scenery unsurpassed In
beauty by any in the mountains OF Virginia.
The grounds are extensive and covered with
beautiful shade trees hsa ~ -
The entire premises have been thoroughly
repaired and painted and newly furnished,
from kitchen to parlor-
Extensive baths, billiard and bowling sa-
ioons-all newly erected. a
Livery stables.
P~ost-ofiee, express, telegraph and ticket
Offices, communicating with all points North
and South, are on the premises.
The tables are supplied with every Gelicaey
of this and other markets.
The cellars are stocked with choice wines
and liquors.
81 Passengers will purchase tickets 10 BIG
TUNNEL, on the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad, when the cars on the Springs
Branch railroad, belonging TO the proprietors,
will land passengers directly in the reception
house.
OARD:
Per Day, s. 90; Per Week, so; Per Month, so.
For longer period and large parties, special
rates will be charged. Address
$40 "a WILSON &LORENTZ,
may22 PrOprietOr.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
MONTYALE SPRINGS, 1869.

THIS fayOrite Summer Resort, situated in
Il Blount county, East Tennessee, will be
opened for the reception OF visitors on the
FIRST OF JUNE. The marked beneficial re-
suits attending the use of these waters, In
functional arrangements OF the Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys ndSktn, and the cure Of Chronic
Diseases, attest their Medicinal Properties.
The buildings at MOntyale are now being
repaired, redtted and repatnted, and every
thing put in apple-pie order. All the aeeessO-
ries for enjoyment and recreation at the best
watering places will be found here. The IA
eIlities for reaching Montvale this season are
increased by the extension of the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad, and regular trains
are running to MaryvfIle, whence passengers
are conveyed I'm coaches TO the Springs, nine
miles distant.
= RATES OF BOARD-Per day, 80 90: per week,
Sle; per month, $50.
Address for pamphlets containing analysis
and description of waters, etc,
les dAW JOS. L. KING. Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
BAILEY'S SPRINGS.
LauderdaIe County, Ala,

THE most efficient waters in the world in
Il the cure of DrOpsy, Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Diseases peculiar to Females, General Deeil-
ducementst to families FOR THE EASE Our
rates are SIS per week, and So per month.
For further information or circulars, address
-- aT #T4 ELLIS & CO., PrOprietors.
RaileY's SPRINGS. Ala. Nav Is. 1869. leo "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
verses:

' tISCos
9fMy dear Mr.. Murray,
You're in a@ hurry
To set off this ultimate canto;
But if they don't rob us,
MY friend, Mr.. Hobhouse, -
viii bring it safe in his portmanteau."
1t was during their college life by
the Cam that the intimacy of the two
began, which subsequently carried
them in companionship to the East, a
journey commemorated, as few others
have been, by Sir JOINS (who was
not then Sir JOHN, but plain Mr..
HoBHoUsE) prose narrative of a
Journey through Albania" and the
immortal verse of CHILDE HARoLD's
Pilgrimage. The portrait of Sir JOHN
is included among the worthless that
grace the BYRON room over MUIR
RAYS publishing rooms in AIbemarle
street. His own contributions to lit
erature were numerous and respecta-
bic; he was several times in the Cabi-
net; he made a considerable figure in
Parliament as Radical and Conserva-
tive; he was once consigned to New.
gate for alleged breach of privilege,
and was at last elevated to the peer
age, when he vanished from the
worlds recognition eighteen years
ago. But his name WILDE known in
association with Lord BYRON long
after his own acts and writings have
been forgotten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Greenbrier County, W. Virginia.

THESE celebrated Springs, so f%avorably
Il known for their valuable
WATERS, charming Summer climate, and as
one OF the most fashionable resorts in the
country, will be open for company
ON THE 18TH OF MAY,
And with the extensive improvements that
have been made, win be prepared for the
comfortable accommodation of from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED To TWO THOUSAND
EERsoNs.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is now the Western
terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, and the cars of that road tin connection
with telegraphic facilities) Will be unnin to
the Springs by lsT JULY.
No pains or expense have or VIII be spared
to secure the comfortable entertainment, in
all the varieties of aceomnaT Rtion. of the
large number of visitors thdfNWm resort to
the Springs the present season.
BB One of the best LAWN AND BALL
ROOM BANDS will be in attendance; an ex-
tensive LIVERY has been provided. and suit
able arrangements made TO facilitate every
Innocent and reereative amusement appro-
pirate 20 a fashionable Watering Place. A
number Of Fancy and Masquerade Balls will
be given during the season.
Charges will be 50 per Week and 500 per
Month. Children under 10 years OF age and
colOred servants, half price. White servants
to accommodations.
-- PEYTOSs 4 Co,
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va myl6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
: s,@E EDUCATIONAL. wa a.
sss 81 ]. D.. STEMART'S a zH,,
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

I To oIIkEEIs.IsE 3.
THE next Session Of his Institute will
Il commence on WEDNESDAY,. THEFIRST
DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1854. and win fermin-
ate on b S0th day Of June, 100 A splsndid
Chemical and Mathematical Apparatus hiss
been added, and a complete Gymnasium has
been erected. No expense OF pains viii be
spared to secure the thorough moral, mentaI
and physical development Of those who may
be placed under his Instruction. Je6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
NOTICE.
District Of West tennessee.
IL nonsr~uDf~x-

II.II VT " , ITIHtsoEVs I'D
81 In Bankruptcy,
At Memphis, Tenn. 4th day of June, 1859.
The Undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee OF Jos. II. Choate, of
shelby county nd State OF Tennessee, within
said District, who has been ad5udged a Bank
rupt upon his own petition, by the District
les IL 10 $50. ARNOLD, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

SIR JOHN CAM HOBHOCSE-LORD
isa O. BROUGHToN.
The telegraph briefly announced on
Monday morning the death in Lon
don, on the previous day of Lord
BROUGHToN, at the advanced age of
eighty-three. This simple announce
ment had but little interest to the
general reader, for under the title of
Lord BRoUGHTON the distinguished
deceased was almost unknown in this
country; but TO what reader or adj
mirer of BYRoN's poetry is not the
name of Sir JOHN CAM HoBHoUsE
familiar? At hearing it who does
not at once recall the queer Byronical
verses:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
from every part Of the United States.
AINSLIE, HEATING & &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE Co..,
No. 81 MAIN STREET.
MEMPHIS, TENN, June4, lS69.-Stockhold-
NJ ers are respectfully notified, that the
Annual Election for Directors will be held, at
this Office, on MONDAY, the 18th instant, be-
JED W. I. BOYLE, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
OBITUARY.

SIR JOHN CAM HoBHoUSE-LORD
"a. BROUGHTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
NOTICE.
Z

4 meeting of the Stockholders Of the Man
N haitian savings Bank will be held on June
10, 1863, at pm, at their ofiice, corner Main
and Madison streets, for the election of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year.
jes JACOB LEVY, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

THE annual election for Five Directors in
l. the Memphis City Railroad Company win
be held on the 2fth day of June, 1863, at the
oniesof the Company, No. s2l Main street, at
8 O'Clock PM. J. G. SMITH,
my3 1lfffF p .Et Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10
DIRECTORS

J. MERRITT Presidents 8. W. F. and Cotton
EDWIN HASTINGS, President Millers and J
3. b. SHAW, Secretary
Gro. J. DAVIS, Lawyer, Assignee IN Bankr
GIN. BEARD, safe Manufactures, of Beard
3 : Homo. C. SIMMONS, Lawyer, ST. Louis:
p. wooLDRIDGE, Merchant. Woodbridge &
c. A. PERRY, Capitalist. Weston, Mo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-10

The ninth fair Of the st. Louis As-
ricultural and Mechanical Association
win commence on Monday the 9TH day of
October next. The premiums amount TO
over thirty thousand dollars. COMPETE
ton and big premiums make big fairs,
and there viii always be plenty of COM
petition where prizes win compensate.
The Association have ever been liberal in
, 1869-02-23
PrOclama.

NLLE 90 Enhver, der MATTE have
In Nogct at fordre paa Handles
huset J. Fl. Moron & Co.'S Opbuds-
DO, indkaldes herved med 6 Name
ders Varsel til for undertegnede
Skifterct som behandlende Opbuds-
boet at anmelde og beviisliggj0re
deres Krav.
Oct bem@rkes, at de ansvarlige
I%nteressenter i Firmaet J. I'll. Moron
& Co. ware D'Hrr. Jacob Henriquez
Moron og Gabriel DaCosta Gomez.
St. Thom3 Skifterets Contoir, den
lode Februar 1869.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
cOnSt.
, 1869-02-23

THE DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.

die Neue Freie Presse--Vienna.)
In the presence of the unjust and We
hement attacks which have been direct
ed with remarkable persistency for the
last month. by the organs of the Prussian
Government, against Austria, the ques-
ton Involuntary arises in any ones mind,
, 1869-02-23

Uudt III L1C LCdSOtS IOt Ills uIllGuIu-Ol
Prussian agitation, and what object they
have thereby in view in Berlin? There
is no lack of indications and revelations
to reply to this question; and jNSt lately
it has been reported that the Austrian
Ambassador in Berlin, Count Wimrffen,
had received a "coHfidcntlal DESPATCH"
in which Count B smarck expressed his
opinion to the representative of Austria
that the removal of ii. Beust from Office
was a necessity for Prussia, and that if
he remained ia office Austria must ex-
pect serious steps on the part Of Prussia;
but if he We're dismissed, one might, on
the contrary, be assured of the friendship
Of Prussia. According to this report,
also, Count Birmarck made the dismissal
of NJ. BeuSt the condition Sinequd non of
the restoration of the old agreement
between Austria and Prussia. We
have good reason 10 doubt that Count
Wimpffen heard anything of the kind
from Count Bismarck. and that in accord
ance with it he received a private des-
But the fact seems, nevertheless, quite
correct that the relations between Aus
tria and Prussia are anything but good.
The private despatch 10 Wimpffen does
not exist, we are told, but we may be
prepared for the most incredible things
from Prussia. The expression lately
used by the Nord- DeutSche AUgemeine
Zeitung, that Prussia cannot have diplo-
matte connexions with Austria, appears
to have been no empty threat. 1t is said
that they are thinking in Berlin of trans
lating the article of Birmarck's organ in
a military way,-of sending, in the per-
son of a certain general, a PruSsian Ment-
schikoff to Vienna, instead of Baron
Werther, and of supporting his eventual
behaviour with the exhibition of an army
in Silesia.
These may we'll be exaggerated suppo-
%silions; for how shonId Prussia think of
wishing to dictate 10 the Emperor of
Austria and King of Hungary who might
be Prime Ministef in Vienna and who
not7 Admitting that they in Berlin do
not like to see Beust in office, Austria
might, with the same right, as this is re-
ported of Prussia with regard to Beust,
made the removal of Count Bismarck
the condition of the restoration of good
relations with the Berlin Cabinet.
They would most certainly in Berlin
think such a pretension highly ridicu-
lous, and therefore it may be permitted
to us to consider a similar pretension of
Prussia's quite absurd. We do not wish
to speak seriously of such a thing, be-
cause we might be tempted to grow
warm about an absurdity. What would
the world come to, if one State wished to
, 1869-02-23

ulCLd(C SUN llll1S - dHpIlleT-II LlG
sovereigns of independent Ssates nsass.
be determined in the choice of their Min
listers by the pleasure of foreign Courts
Count Bismarck is not unaware that such
an unreasonable demand on his part, far
from shaking the position of Count Beust,
would only strengthen it against any dan
ger. We can therefore give no credence
to the seriousness Of any such demand.
But, quite apart from this, the question
is well worth examination, What has
determined Prussia to launch out, Jour
naIistically; in such an unheard-of way,
against Austria, and what political OBJ
ject has she in so doing?
Count Bismarck would not have such
a su~perabundance of insult and calumny
poured out on Austria's head without
some motive, and, from mere hatred,
simply to annoy Count Beust.
We have before repeatedly alluded to
the difficult position of aggrandised Prus-
STA, who can only digest her ~annexalions,
if she be literally governed at home, and
increases abroad her acquisitions by fresh
ones. With the Treaty of Prague, how
ever, there is no advance for Prussia
she must either tear that up or abandon
that which she calls her NISSAN. Moral
ly, she can never conquer the rest Of Ger
many with her present system; nothing
remains to her but material conquest and
the policy Of force. The Treaty of
Prague must be trampIed underfoot there
fore.
Now they know very we'll in Berlin
that thpra lS nnp pnuor IN Enrono VDhioh
is In a position to put a serious veto on
thls-viz the same Power which, by it's
Intervention in 1866, brought about the
Nikolsburg stipulatlons. Spite of all the
sweet expressions, with which they are
so liberal in Prussia towards France,
they are not for one moment mistaken
that the ornaments in France are for no.
other purpose than to stop Prussia if she
wished to go any further. AS to what
the Prusslan papers relate to the world
about an Austro-French coalition against
Prussia, Count Bismarck is lust the man
to know what this jabber is worth. He
knows very well that there exists no
alliance between Austria and France;
that IN particular Austria wishes for no
war and cannot wish for it. But his poll
tlcal perspicacity enables him to perceive
that the conflict between France and
Prussia belongs to the possibilities of the
early future, and with d view to this DOS
slblllty, he wants to be sure about Aus
tria. If he does not demand that Austria
should eventually follow Prussia's banner
against France, still he wishes to be quite
certain that Austria, in case Of the con-
hlct, will not step forward as an armed
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-01
News pten,s.

Queen Victoria has saved $1,000, 900.
Tue Fenians talk of aiding the Winnepeg
''rebels."
Detroit girl of the period wears a "bea-
We ana carries u cane.
A New York undertaken advertises q COM
plete funeral outfit Cor $25
The salary OF y New York Police Justice
i, $4,000 per aunum, with 'peFquisites.'
JeiIelson Davis is now said to contem-
plate writing book showing his connec-
ton with the rebellion.
The Louisville Courier Journal thinks that
in twenty years that city will have a
population of $4,000.
Watering milk, in Switzerland. subjects
the offender TO eighteen months imprison-
ment.
The yoiag at the Ecumenical Council
will lie Gone with red, white and blue balls
70 express assent, dissent and d.uht.
Peter Dufle 81 Son, wheat spectators, of
Whitehall, H., who owe $50, coo, haze all
scOnGrd.
Henry ". Dunn died of ofhydrophobia in
Albany on Saturday, having been bitten by
a dog in August last.
Solomon y. Biezcnthal's jpwelry store in
Louisville was robbed OF $6, 600 worth o
jewe!ry yesterday.
The Spanish wat.svossels are not coming
10 New Yokr. They are going 10 lhe Phila-
delphia Navy Yard for repairs,
Alexander Mcconnell died in Albany on
Saturday night having been kicked in the
abdomen by Lorenzo Murphy.
Mr.. \ cDouqall thinks that The Rcd River
agitation will die out as soon as the proper
explanations are made 10 the half breeds.
Secretary Boutwell, has not reduced his
report to writing. lie does not expect to
Lgve it printed in advance of the message
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-01

Special notices 20 cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements payable Gugrteriy in auSulce
BUSINESS CARDS.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-09
ssss- Sine Irtde Stuubtbat purpe pcrlebt,

ssS Cine irtbe Maubtbat murbe pcrlebtsu
Sonntag Nbeno um I llbr began9en, alS w.
NtorcD l6 in sinem nift erIeubtsten 2immer
Der 9clle>Gtage beS S9auieS siro. 5GG Sroab,
WaD (Gde SrcappaD unb Yrnce StraBe) be-
fano, in ipeld)cr Sadmau unb SarbiS cine Saro.
ipielbSle baltcl, trateu plOBlit prs Mdnner
ourb bic SbIre. ipeIdc lie init einem Stadiblil-
is 9erHuct batten, Gin. @insr bsrleIben belt
MOrcD eiu srpbcS Ool6msiier Dor bic au9en II.
orobtc ibm nit ougenbIidli6sm Sobe iuenn er
ii6 ribrs. MoreD iasts: @eins Sosrrsn. id)
ipeiB, ipa5 Sic pOllcn, nebmen sic meu @clo.
abcr lafen Sic mir bas Qeben Gr sab ben 9eu.
ten 5000, bic Ct aus eincr inneren Sald)e Isiner
@eite 500
Die &erc martn nid)t nit benz @clpe 5uirisben
unb feIcn fiber i'm Der, banben ibm S,dnDe uub
SIBe, ltedtsn ibm cinsn &nittcI in ben @tunb
II. befcitigten i'm Oil einsm Siibben Die BUR
iben our6iuhtsn nun WosD'S SaI6snu nabmen
$500 in stoten aus psnleIben, iptuie feline soI.
bene llbr unb @ette unb cine 9amants slaoeI.
,c9en ibm eincn Diamantring i'm @ertbe bon
81 900 BON Ginger unc 9nseu rubg peg.
8IfdIihtripciie fonnte WoreD cinen 8notcn
lDien uno ii6 auf bieic @siie bsirten. Gr 9ins
iofort 5u Gapitin Scurbau uno init bieism Su
SnlpsctOr SiltS. Der bic Dstsctipss ben @dubern
nadianbte aRan bat teine Spur BON ben Bur-
lbsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-09

B0 SdS ,@cnricc &allee 8etcrb" ihrtiht
Yin reilenotr &aufmdnu. Siamrn5 y NRourcll
bon Slodeiter, lam n0h yicoril. fab cine Eilbihc
Ornc unb CAB br, rd5 bcibt ibrcm bItnnrno
lpeiBen Nafeu einen 8uB;-rcib mic Gil 9sict.
tener &reb6 ipurns pa5 d)Idtc Ooriu6od,cn por
S6am, unb in oielcm bsOerslid>su 3uiidnpt iitf
70 gum Sorfridtcr. um fir nitlt iirhnrld,s
Sbmdb 0cnugbuun5 ,u rrbattu, @id,tcr
SrDant bermod)tc leinrn hciligrn Giifr In elmer
10 pibt9en Nn9clc9cnbcit nid)t 81 ,i9eIn, CT
ccmmanoirte bic game @crfpoiI,ei, I'M ben lie.
betbStcl Dor bic Shruntcu beS @trdt5 All brin.
gen, mas psnn 9cItab @rimmiseu Sllfes rid.
tsie CT al ben Seliilrtcn bic Sragc:, .Sennsn
sic bic @rpBe She's Serbre6cns 2" ipoS hcm in
Der GleInme SiBcnbsu 5ienllb lGbcrlid, portom,
bonn en &uB tann bod fsn 8erbrebeu len !;
benn lcnl ipflrbe e5 in Robeltsr iebr idlimm
auSieben, peun baS Srausnltimmredt burdsebsn
iOatc, oa iriirotn isbr tpsnige Stimmen abgege.
ben iperbsn tDnnsu. SO6 Der Ri1ter fannie
icin @eitB. unb mad ieincu 9esriifen ipar Is elm
itrafipirpiges &abrebcn unb er bsrlrtbeiIte ben
IiebepoIsn Shuging gu ,,breiBis o 0olIar8
Gaib, al5 GriaB fur osn-entipsibten Suasfsrn-
nafsn!"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-02-09

SaIs.t11onopol -SaIj lit Gin Nrtiisr, bel
iIberbaupt ui6t bsiteuert perben ioate, bd Is eir
unenibsbrli6eS 9ebfrfniB in gum 9sben. Birr
s5 bod beiteusrt. 10 fommt als notbtpenbisc SoIg,
idled,tsS SaI3 in ben SanoeI, unb bic Qcbens.
mitteI. 5u oeren @rbaItuns Go biensn ioate, Der.
psrbcn Dor Der 3cit unb iperben ungtlnnb. Gius
@c9isrung. ipelde oaS gSobl oeS golte5 i'm Nuge
bat, mug pa6 ciniebeu uno bana6 bre @eIsBe
formulirsn Die uniHgs IdBt unb In Der @e-
ipat brn NPonopoliiten. GommiTdr 0eas bat
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