davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
Xdtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN
' MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RArLRoAnSs
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

' MONTREAL and VT. JUNCTION RAILRo'r@S
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, May 30 1870.
TRIMS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at 1865 a. m, 2.2i D. M, loo,.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 900 b. m N n
bans at 20 A. m. and connects at Burlington n, AZ
and At White River Junction and Bellows Paiis w
trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New WI
and with trains On the iassg,mpsio Haiifoad. A'
at 1920 M, Ogdonshurgh at 5.aG q. M st. ALaouns
~ p. M, arriving in Boston via Lowell al 10 m AZ
Night Express leave. Qgdenspurgh Ht LEO p. M W.
trcal at 3i5 D. m, 81. Johns at Jos y. m st. Aiio
7iO y. m, arriving at Boston Mt $40 a. M co,r. az
at bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boe,or'
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad ot M ana
field, &C. and arriving In Now York at 1890 D. fg7lhs
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND VEST
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. M 800 a. m, $50,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell nsm
for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, &c ar,l.ia H.
Montreal nj rs D. m, and Ogdcnshurgh AZ ID IN Jug 10
making close connections with trains Tor the w., m
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell at 7.OOR M
lawrence ana fitchburg at 73Q a. NJ Springfield AZ
a. m. for Burlington and st. AihaBs. 'oW
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburg nt7ao.
and Springfield at 500 a. M connect at White Rlv.,
Junction with Day Express Train, "'v
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified nj ~
Tor Burlington, Rutland 81. Alhans Ogiensbursi M
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls az iOis a. ~ &C.
seiving passengers from Vermont Valley RaIlrdsd ie
ing New York NJ i2.il y. M, and from Cheshire ~
road Lowing Boston at $50 p M connecting NJ WAL
River Junction with train leaving Boston Vis IN
At cop. M for burlington, Montreal aud Og5s,s
hurgh, with Steamers aud Grand Trunk connectlns be
way Tor the Nost. "'t
running between Montreal and Boston. and N N
bans aud Springfield, and 81. Adams and TO- az
DrawIng-room cars between Montreal aud Bostl1l
Day Express Trains ''''A 90
lG5gssn Ticket ,,i for Chicago S3a tsf West tor sal, q.
St Adams, May ~, 1870. T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17
neut Adtertts

MOUNT PLEASANT 1NsTfTUTE.~~
AVA Private Glasses or Boys. Amherst Mass. Estab
lished 1916. II. G. Nash, 4. NJ, Principal
WANTED Agents to sell the "LrE oT
w GEORGE PEABODY illustrated and published
a price suited 70 the times Now is your time 10 make
money. u. u. RUSSELL Publisher. Boston, Mass.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

Wetoh No. Inn, Stem nder-bearing Trademark
frederek Athert9n a Co., Marion, n. j." manufac.
by me fifteen months its total variation from mean time
being only an average Of tNOthirds Of second per day
b. Y PnELPS Con. n j Gem n n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

UNITED STATES
W A T c II c o NJ P A N Y,
Giles, Vale. 4 co.) Marion. y. j.
GILES, WALES x co,
Importers, Mansacia,o-' 8 Joss,,',
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
SILVER WARE,
Salcsroom OF the United States Watch Company,
I3MMrES L,yr, NY,
Manufacturers Of all the grade. Of
AMERICAN WATCHES,
PENDANT wlNDERs AND KEY wINDERs,
Doth Nia,iaai Frosted Mor,n,n, rita Daal,t,n F,qi,a
Pvo1s, car JEWELEn in Coin sfrriSGs and accurately
cbgaret er, by 10 srf ,, li NJ t tsen IN the
ment win F1posed Pallet JeTc1s 1d UIS va
Tsn,,,erci no St-irss ,, ~ ~, Halv,n,l ala
| In SfFNWiN hi SG i6ecbanisi1 , lam Improvement
Strength, Simplicity and Smoothness
hlu,e,tc ,,.t,,i,oi fl, ans, ,,,.. ,,,..,..,...
I or abroad ~ ''--''
yer Diamond Set and Magic Gases Minute Repeater g
/ ierymen. etc. ''''''' N'''''
|
~ Price Lists furnished the trade application in.
closing business card For sale by the trade generally
'' ~ " '' ''N''''' "'''"'''
i'm
airs pporttpp . co
''''"'' non ~ -.
II Match No. O59 Stem, Eiadsr-ge1riag Tyais.Npk
Frsaeriet ltAerton 4 co. Marion N J. !" nasge,.,,-,J
nom D,o,Ser ses 10 Jl"@sry ~ s,o o' u, a, ~ a'
,,.,,., r,,o u. NY. - ''''' ''' '''''"
v,,. yo,t H.. - ,s-a '@-'' e'y' - = if'T'
w" '"''' '"'' ~ '7'o'
Watch No. ,05i, Stem Winder--hearng Trademark
frederick Athert9n Co., Marion, n. j." mAnuiae-
by S InSt total SrGG eI % SGSe sSS s
being only one second per month.
'''''' my 49,
Watch No. l,i2i, Notwithstanding Trade-Mark
fTedeIiek Athert9n co. Marion, n. ~ manuiac.
ey me seEen moths its total variation from time
A. L. DENNIS Pres't n. J. R. R. 4 7. Co.
Mrtc6. Feb Il, tszo
Watch No, 1854, Stem. Misunderstanding Trade Marx
tpred BY the United States Watch Co. has been carried
plHs beng w pR ReHegT' Rsr month s,,i,N
NtiN'N't ass CUP I " ~ H. H. H.
Watch No. liz. stemWinder hear,,,, rr.i. NIL.
tursd 6y The tinted stS ~" yt nacn manuiac,
by me deen months lis total S om MEM vStT n
D. r. PHELPS Con- n j. Cen r.. R.
Watch No IQ,7 stem.Windor hoa,i.. M, A.,
Frederick AGsrio5 Co., Marion 1'a @saS6
by me since June is6G ts Total i n psn carried
time being only Ave seconds per month '''1' '''"'
N'' ''' w. =
Watch Ma 40. e,a,a u,.,.- ,.---,
Fe ~ t&&,s3, stem, nlnaerIbearng IradeM
tufed by the United States Watch Co.. has been carried
egd S IL . s months six months Of that time at
week W. III NLAssiNGGu wv fa''ou one second
Manir Knlekerbooker Iias ms ~ ia, p.., =, =,
~ w" '"' h'"a""ayt NY
watch No. l2'0Q6, Stem. Misunderstanding Trade.Mark
tGred BY the United Slater Watch Co. has Goch carried
May s, 1869, 80 'oo-'''''' "a'Aensaok NJ j.
Wat,h NJ ian,o o. M
90 irt. g. -'VnSi ehl,hlhler-hearlng Trade-Mark
,d w. 1laes naeh 20; Marion, n. j." manufac.
by me ~ months Us total variation from mean time
'''' -'''r'' W." "''' H. !"
y,,., No 80, o. sgSguRY, Pa, Feb. 90, 1869.
tared By the United States Watch Co. has been sased
HENRY DE LAScEY I Engineer 'a4' P Slhs. Fri.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

Watch No. l,037, Stem. Misunderstanding TradeATark
Frederick Anterior 4 Co., Marion, n ] - manufae.
turod by the United States Watch Co.. has ben carried
~ me since june 1867 It's total variation from mean
time being only ave seconds per month.
HENRY SMITH,
Treas Panama r, r., IS Wall St. NY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

~ Price Lists furnished the trade on application n
closing business card For sale by the trade generally
Ask your Jewelcr TO see the MARION Watches.
Wholesale Warerooms, 10 MAIDEN LANE, y. Y,
MD
GILES, BROTHER 4 CO.,
li2 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, Ill.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and AFTER May 18th, 1863, Passenger Train. -.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-08-17

Watch No, l,l2j, Notwithstanding Trade.Mark
Frederick Atherton Co., Marion N. j. - manuf,e-
tufed ~ the United States Watch Co.. has been carried
by me fourteen months six months Of that time at sea
hnd IN all the various climates Of Europe During that
umo and Since y return II has uOl varied one seoond
week. II LASTING w '"' Wv sNN'NN
Man'r knickerbooker Life Ins Co. 1871 Broadway N Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
FROM FRANCE.
Preparations for the Defense OF
Paris

Tours, Sept. 21.-It is reported that
the Prussians on the line of the Orleans
railway after a sharp engagement, were
repulsed and fell back upon Malishubo
and Pithiours.
lronClad gunbOats for the defense of
Paris have commenced operations.
Gen. Ripley, an American, has offered
his services TO the Committee of Defense.
Floating batteries have been constructed
to defend the entrances of the rivers of
France.
a large number of troops and volunteers
are at Lille, and it is expected that these
and the troops now in the Eastern de-
partments will soon create diversions.
Diplomatic.
Tours, Sept 21.-The members of the
Government were yesterday visited by
Foreign Ambassadors who arrived from
Paris.
PruSSianS Enter Orleans - They
Abandon the Upper Rhine-AnOth-
CT RepuIse ut foul.
Tours, Sept. 21.-The government has
ordered troops in all parts of the country
to converge on Paris.
II is rumored that the Prussians have
entered Orleans.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived by the Ministry:
COlmGr, Sept. 20.-The Department of
Haul Rhine is completely evacuated by
the German troops, and the drawings of
the CONSUMPTION have been resumed. At
Mulhausen all is quiet. Should the enemy
return the population will be prepared to
resist.
Epinol, Sep. 2O.-TOul has again been
attacked but the Prussians were repulsed
and their guns dismantled.
Glen, Sept. 20.-It is reported that
the Prussians investing Paris have been
defeated in the plains of MeudOn and
Seures with heavy loss.
Patriotic War Loan of 10,O00,00O
MARsEILEs, Sept. 2l.-The Municipal
Council has voted war lOaa of 10000
coo francs.
A General ROmbardment of StraS-
bOuTg.
Tours, Sept. 21.-Gen. Warder has re-
fused to sign any more safe conducts for
the inhabitants of StrasbOurg. A general
bombardment Of the city is about to take
Mace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22

with convict labor; consequently they
must suffer loss, or look for more profita
! BILE field. Who add most to the advance.
ment of the public veal? Shall the bread
earned by the hard work of the honest me.
chsnic be taken from his starving wife and
children, in order that tie0es andmurdererS
may find something to do, to keep the State
out of debt?
Hence we insist, instead of being ''self-
sustaining institution" it is most iniuri-
GUS monopoly, sustained by sweat wrung
from the brows of toiling mechanics, in
their vain endeavor to compete with sys-
tenn which leaves them neither profit for
themselves nor food for their families, and
which is warning continually, and most
successfully, against the dearest and best
interests of our city and State.
In view of the foregoing facts we would
respectfully ask reply to the following
questions
L, From your knowledge of the situa-
ton, have you reason to believe that a
different policy will be adopted with re-
gard to the convict labor in our State
penitentiary, as respects its present manu-
features {?
2. Is it the design of the Commission
ers to keep the price of their various arti
cles of manufacture below that of honest
labor in the same line?
3. Please give exact number of con-
victs at present in the penitentiary.
4. Please state actual expense Of run
ming the institution per month.
8. Say whether, under the present sys-
tenn, it will be necessary to ask any further
appropriation from the State.
6. State whether you think the con-
victs can be proftably employed on any
public works, or private enterprise that
will not seriously compete with honest la
Dor. If so, how, and where?
VIM. STooKELL,
t. Fl. JONES.
JOSEPH E BRENNAN,
Committee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

There was a railroad accident near She
boygan Falls, Wis, on Wednesday the
Dist, in which man named Charles Grit,
fifth was killed, and few others were
slightly injured.
The London Times ridicules the protest
of Bishop Cox, of Western New York,
against the mode of the proposed revision
of the Bible, and says his arguments
practically oppose any revision whatever.
At Glasgow on Tuesday large build
ing, in the course of erection, fell with a
great crash. Eleven wOrkmen were
buried in the ruins, five of whom wer C
killed.
The Emperor of Brazil is expected
soon at Vienna.
: "a dispatch from Copenhagen says: Six
French iron clads and two corvettes, part
of the French Baltic fleet, were seen leav,
ing the Baltic Tuesday evening passing
the Great Bell.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
ROCHESTER,.
The New York Democracy i'm COun-
ciI-Tammany triumphant The
Platform.

The New York Democracy i'm COun.
ciI-Tammany Triumphant The
Platform.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 21.-The
Democratic State Convention was called
TO order by Samuel J. Tiden, on whose
nomination VIM. C. Dewitt, of Brook
Ign, was made temporary chairman. The
roll was then called. When the county
of New York was reached, great interest
was exhibited to ascertain what course
the convention would pursue with respect
to the contesting delegation of the Young
Democracy. The clerk however only
called the Tammany delegates.
After the roll was called, Samuel d.
Mott, CT Kings county, asked to intro
duce the credentials of the young Demo-
cratic delegation. He moved that COM
mittee of two from each Judicial district
be appointed to investigate the same.
The Chairman said: 81 will not recog-
nize any delegation from the city of New
York, except that just announcek by the
Secretary, unless otherwise ordered"
As noappeal was taken from this ruling,
the young Democracy was duly squelched.
At the afternoon session VIM. T Odell,
of Saratoga was chosen permanent chair
chairman. Joseph Warren, from the
Committee on Resolutions, reported as
follows:
l. \ general indictment against the
Republican party.
2. In favor of free trade.
3. Reform in internal revenue matters.
/. Denouncing the Congressional natu-
Talization act.
B. Rejoicing at the downfall of Impe-
rialism in France; the establishment of a
French Republic, and the establishment
of German unity.
6. Sympathizing with ireland, Cuba,
and other pc )ple struggling for liberty.
Z. Calling for extension of ClemenCy
to parties violating neutrality acts.
s. Endorsing canal funding bill.
o. Endorsing the administration of
Gov. Hoffman.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted with great applause.
The state Ticket-AII RenOminR-
lions.
LATER-The following State ticket
was nominated by reclamation:
For Governor, John T Hoffman; Lieu
tenant Governor, Allen c Beach. For
Comptroller, 4 F Nichols. For Canal
Commissioner, long term, John d Flag;
short term, Geo w Chapman. For
State Prison Inspector, Solomon Schcn-
all renominatious-afte which the Con-
vention Adjourned.
A protest from the Young Democracy
against The action of the Convention in
their case was made, but no notice what
ever was taken of it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
The Grand Floral Concert.

The grandest event of the season in the
the musical department will take place at
Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening next.
Such rare combination of talent and rich
profusion of flowers have never before in
this city been blended into one magnif-
cent and charming entertainment. Mrs.
Craig, who in her celebrated echo song, is
unsurpassed in this or any other country,
and Miss Nellie Bowen, in her rapturous
and delicious Sweet, Sweet Home" Will
both appear. Prof Baldwin, the Ole Bull
of the South, together with other recognized
home and neighboring talent will also take
part. The occasion will be rare and
brilliant one. Reserved seats will be re-
tanned for parties at a distance up to Satur-
day evening next. Admission tickets one
dollar. Reserved seats can be secured at
r. Dorman's Music store in Masonic build
ing. Programmes will be issued and cir
culated tomorrow. Few occasions are
presented for so refined and glorious
treat as this, and the hall we are sure will
be jammed to its fullest capacity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
TENNESSSEE mECIIAN4CAL AMI
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
Cotton Factors, Premium

Cotton Factors Premium,
The Board of Directors held their repu-
lar meeting at the Fair Grounds Yesterday.
| when the following special premium was
offered: Special premiums of $21O.O 90 in
money by the cotton factors of Nashville.
We the undersigned cotton commission
merchants of Nashville, Tenn, offer the
following special premiums at the fall fair
OF the Tennessee Agricultural and Me-
chanlc Association of Nashville, to be held
on the week commencing Monday, Oct. 3.
1870:
The awards to be made by Judges an
pointed by the subscribers. All entries
must be made on or before Tuesday, Oct.
4; and awards will be made on Thurs
day, Oct. 6, at noon.
TEsT-BEsT GINNING, STAPLE AND cr..ss1rr-
--. - CATION.
Cotton coHtending for these premiums,
must be grown IN Tennessee, and on the
farm of the planter entering the same.
For the best three bales of cotton, pre-
MUM 500 and silver medal by the Asso-
citation.
For the second best three bales of cot
ton, premium $50.
For the best single bale of cotton, pre-
MUM $40, and silver medal by the Asso-
citation.
For the second best single bale of cotton
premium $50. 80 a
1t is understood that none of the bales
contending in the three bales class. will be
permitted to compete for the single bale
premium.
SB Spurlock & Co, Nos 80 and 81 Broad
street.
Sample, Williams & Co, Nos 80 and 81
Broad street
Mclean & Co, No SO Broad street.
McCrea & Co, No AZ Spring Brook Build
ing.
Thomas Parkes & Co, No 46 South Mar
ket street.
F OShaughnessy, Cor Clark and Front
streets.
Gilbert, Parkes & Gordon, Nos so and so
South Market street
J NJ Carsey, Son & Co, Nos II and 16
Broad street.
McAhster d Wheless, No 60 South Col
lege street.
The mile drive at the grounds is being
put in splendid order, and the Amphithea-
ter Hall fitted up for the products of the
farm and garden, and furniture. The
booths will be rented on next Tuesday to
the highest bidder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
RICHMOND, VA.

A Southern Native Union COnVen-
ton to Meet at KnOxViIIe-An Emil
nentIy Conservative PIaIfOrm-An-
other Weak Invention Of the Ene-
my.
RICHMOND, Sept. 21.-Hon. Leo w.
Baker, Congressman from Virginia, and
4. J. Hamilton, of Texas, have issued a
call for a Convention of the native Union
men of the South, at Knoxville, Nov. !.
The subjects TO be brought to its attention
will be the acceptance of the 14th and
18th amendments as the final status of
the African race; universal amnes-
ty and the restoration to every
man of the civil and political rights en-
ioyed before the war; compensation to
loyal people for the property taken during
the war; a fair distribution of banking
capital in the South and West; the aboli-
tion of the ironClad oath; giving the
rights of citizens to all persons from
whom the duties Of citizens are required,
and the payment of the public debt ac-
cording 10 contract. The call says the
convention will not be of party charac-
ter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
FROM ITALY.
Rome OcCuPied-The Pope Forbade
Resistance.


Resistance.
FLORENCE, Sept. 2l-Rome has been
occupied by the Italian troops. Nc
bloodshed. The Pope forbade any re,
sistance. The Romans received the Ital-
isns with the greatest enthusiasm.
VILLA ALBANI, Sept. 21.-The Italian
troops entered Rome through the Ports
Pia, firing on the mercenarics as they ad.
vanced. At last the Pope ordered the
white flag to be hoisted and hostilities
ceased. The national forces then quietly
occupied the city.
How Victor Emmanuel Can Ride
the RcVOIu1iOn-TE8Zzi and q sri
baIdi for the Ministry.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Papal organ
of this city says the following will be the
cabinet of Italy under the new regime,
according to reports circulating at Rome :
Mazzini, President of Council and Minis,
ter of Foreign Affairs; Garcia, Minister
of the Interior; Amuschi, Minister of Fl.
nance; Fabrizi, Minister of War; Perta,
Minister of Public Works; Ferrary, Min.
ister of Education; Msncini, Minister OF
Grace and Justice; Mussi, Minister OF
Agriculture and Commerce; Garibaldi,
Minister of Marine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
Indian HOstiIities Republican
state Convention of Nevada


state Convention of Nevada
SAN Francisco, Sept. 20.-Late ad-
vices from Tucson, capital of Arizona, say
that place is to all intents and purposes
in a state of siege. No mails had arriv-
ed from California from the 3lst of July
to the Doth of August. Ten or twelve
whites were killed during the month of
August in the vicinity of Tucson, and
a number of Mexicans. On the borders
of Sonora, mail riders, soldiers and
teamsters have been slaughtered and the
mails, mail stations and wagon trains des-
troyed. Farmers are abandoning the
ranches. War meetings have been held
and liberal subscriptions raised for the
purpose of protection against the savages.
Volunteers are organizing to act in con-
junction with Lieut.. Cushing, command
ing detachment of the Third regiment
of cavalry. The Indians are absolutely
free to commit depradations.
The Republican Slate Convention of
Nevada met at ElkO to-day, full delega-
ton was present. Triette, of Story
county, will probably be nominated for
Governor on the first ballot. Sevingaland
stands the best chance for the lieutenant
COvernOrship.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-22
FROM PRUSSIA.
A sharp Battle Near Paris.

| MUNICH, Sept. 2l.-The Bavarian Min
lister of War received dispatch from
Lagny, goth, at evening, giving the fol
lowing details of recent battle near
Paris, in which the Bavarians were en-
gagged: Yesterday sharp battle occurred
between Villeneuve and Montrange. The
French forces consisted of three divisions
commanded by Gen. Whey, and were
supported by strong redoubt. They
were defeated nevertheless.
A Sortie from Strasbourg.
MUNICH, Sept. 21.-The Bavarian
Minister of War has received the follow
ing: The French garrison made sortie
from Strasbourg yesterday, but were
driven back with heavy loss.
In the battle between Villneuve and
Montrange, near Paris, on the 18th, the
second Bavarian corps supported by Prus-
SLAMS, sustained the attack of Gen.
Viney's divisions. The Bavarians took
seven cannon and over 1000 prisoners.
The French were driven back into in
trenchments.
The Investment of Paris Completed.
BERLIN, Sept 21.-Cable special to the
Herald-The Crown Prince informed the
Queen yesterday by telegraph from Yer
sailles of the investment of Paris. From
Versailles to Vincennes the French have
been driven back. The, capture of an
outwork with seven cannon was executed
with little loss.
A dispatch from royal headquarters, at
Meaux, says the complete investment of
Paris was accomplished yesterday. The
King reconnoitred to-day the fOrtifca
tiOns of the northern side of the city.
imprisonment of n Democratic
Leader.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-John Jacoby, the
leader of the Democratic party, has been
imprisoned at KOenigsburg by order of
the military authorities, for calling a
meeting of partisans, who drafted reso-
Iutions against the forcible annexation of
French territory. The Democrats of
Munich passed similar resolutions.
1t is semi-officially announced that the
further unity of Germany will shorty be
secured by new political institute.