davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
A Diamond Romance of Il Poor Old
Man.

At Old Calabar | met an Englishman.
in November last who was actualIy ,uE.
lering from tine want of the neceSsirie, Of
life, This EngIi,hman was formerly a
wealthy dealer in the sugar trade of Iiv.
erpoul, aud failed in 1864. Since that
time circumstances went steadily against
him, until the African diamond uproar
aroused his ambition. After some diff.
Guilty he procured lnau from an old
in"nd, 50 that he might pay hi, way cut
here. Months aud months passed, and the
unfortunate Nr, Sanford, formerly mor-
chant Of Liverpool, became dishcartcned.
lie lived upon the charity Of those he met
who SPOKE his language. On the fifth
morning Of las, December, Mr.. Sanford
renewed work on httl- lot which he had
frequently abandoned. On that morning
he discovered ten stones, averaging ten
carats each, which made their aggregate
value El,O0O or $1,000 gold. His for.
tune did not abandon him at El 600. On
the following day he was offered 5000
for his lot or "caim," as the English cal
it. lilo refused, and that same night
came seeing Sanford the master of Ego.
600, or 100000 in gold. lie still con-
tinued to work, but for several days his
toll wa~ fruitless, and he began to suspect
that his little estate had "gonc dry" Still
luck haunted him, for on the 18th of
December he raised $4,000 worth of
garnets and diamonds, on the 2Oth he
discovered $4,000 worth Of the finest
stones ever seen in that quarter, and on
Christmas Eve he had the greatest luck of
all Fifteen large and splendid diamonds
found on that day brought him G35 600.
This was his last hit. Then the yellow
clay began to appear in his lot, and yellow
clay is sure sign that the diamonds arc
all exhausted. Sanford returned to Eng,
land with G65,OOs, or about 1915, 900 in
OnlI
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
Rather FlOwery.

The editor of the Kansas City Ncps
thus grandiloqurntly announces the ap-
pcarance of Fabid dog in the streets:
With stained and bloodshot eyes with
mouth ogopo, and h,wing with foam, it
came biting, swapping, attempting to tear
to pieces everything within its reach, and
spreading dismay in its path curdling
the blood and appalling the hearts of all
who came in its route, and causing them
to fec in fright and dismay from the mon
ster whose bite was worse than death it.
self. Women and children screamed and
fed from the coming fury, writhing in its
rage and madness; strong men, with brave
hearts hastcned out Of the way; doors and
windows were hastily closed, and the citi-
zens, with batod breath and torrorized
hearts, awaited the postilence.
If the .Ncus man was not bitten, he
! ought to have bGeu.-E1.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18

The fendish outrages of the dark
ages have found parallel III the nine
tcenth century. Tho accounts which
reach us of the cruel treatment Of the
Jews in Roumania are shocking and
horrifying. "These SCENES" says IL
London correspondent, "werc universal
throughout the villages of the country.
At Cahul, n town Of seven thousand in
habitants, one-seventh being Jews, a
great majority of tho male population
assisted in totally destroying the Jewish
quarters, and 'heads were split open,
arms broken, boards plucked out by the
roots, and rapes committed during the
fiendish carnival. One Jew, with his
four sons, defended his house against
the mob for days, but his household
was butchered by the light OF his burn
ming castle at Inst. 1t is high time the
long arm OF civilization was stretched
out over this people against the posi-
bic recurrence Of such sickening hor.
rors i'll the future"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
A True Bill.

"Brick" Pomeroy says it requires more
pluck for young man to establish u
printing Office in country town, where
he is compelled to be editor, canvassing
agent, type setter, proof reader, pressman,
mailing clerk, wood sawyer and itemizer,
everything in fact, in order that his pa
per may live, than is required in any 9TH
er business. He must work hard and
live poor. Business men fail and leave
i'm to whistle for money which he cannot
very we'll do without. Subscribers all
about him who profess to be good, take
his paper, then die, remove to distant
town, or 60 away without paying their
debts. Ho is expected to work for any
man Of his party who may CAME up for
Office, to print hand bills, advertise noti-
ces, and furnish election tickets, often
times for nothing. He must be 6rst and
foremost to encourage every enterprise OF
tho place, and tho last man to be paid for
work done, labor performed, or influence
given.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
Turpentine in Headache.

Dr. Washburton Begbie EdnbUrM
Hoiieai .JoVmi advocates the use of tur-
pentine i'll the severe headache to which
nervous and hystericol women are sub
ject. "There is moreover" he says,
another class Of sufferers, from head
ache, and thisis composed of both sexes,
who may be relieved by turpantine. L
refer to the frontal headache, which is
most apt to occur after prolonged men
tal effort, but may likewise be induced
by unduly sustained physical exertion
what may be styled the headache Of
fatiguod brain. A cup Of very strong
tea often relieves this form of headache,
but this remedy, with not u few, is per-
lious, for bringing relief to pam, it may
produce general rCstlessness and--worst
of all-banish sleep. Turpentine, i'll
doses of twenty or thirty minims, given
at intervals of an hour OF two, will not
only remove the headache, but produce
in wonderful manner TINT soothing
influence to which reference has already
been made.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
A Terrible PrGmOnitiOn Realized.

A Terrible PrGmOnitiOn Realized.
Cleveland last week was the scene of
one of those cases Of mysterious warnings
aud sad realizations that have been ago
nizing the country papers lately. The
sad circumstances are as follows:
A young and beautiful married lady,
whose husband was down town attending
"railroad meeting stepped into q
noighbOr's house to while away an hour
or SO until he returned. While engaged
in knitting a stocking, she was startled by
the sudden dropping of all the stitches
from one needle, but not being supcrsti-
tious, she proceeded to gather them up,
when a looking-glass in the room fell and
broke; she then felt that some deadly
peril hung over her husband, and rushed
home. The front door was open, his over
coat hung upon the floor, and his plug
hat was placed upon the marble bust of
Daniel Webster, in the parlor. With an
undeniabla feeling Of terror, she rushed
to her room, only to find her warning re.
allied: there he lay on the bed, with his
boots on the pillows, and the ace of spades
tightly clutched in his hand. She did not
faint, but denied trumps and played a
club--around his head-until he promised
to give up such "tricks. ."--Er.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18

A new opportunity for taxation is af-
forded by the discovery Of rich veins of
lead in Hardin County, ILL., Smelling
furnaces are being erected, and the
shipment Of lead has already begun.
The existence OF generous deposits def
nitely ascertained, it only remains for
the capitalists who have nobly underta
ken this enterprise to obtain the usual
decree from Congress taxing all those
who are so unpatriotic as to use foreign
lead, In this way the producers of
lead can obtain from thOs, who must
use lead the capital for their business
and the profit they deserve. Another
American industry will thus be removed
from the quicksands Of private enter
prise, and placed upon the enduring ba-
sis OF tho public support, and another
element will be added to the forces that
ARE busy in the lobbies at Washington
preserving the prosperity OF our coun-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18

RoweIl's Reporter says: 1t may not
be generally known that in our large com,
posmg-rOoms, even where men are en-.
rloyed by tho piece, composirors are al
lowed M idle moments, even if "copy"
happens to run short. In order to pre-
vent overchargo for "timc," the unem.
pIoycd compoSitor is given "5ogus' to SET
up. C., copy that is not intended for
publicoton-nnd very often be ouIivous
his tedious task by illusions Of his own
brain. This matter is, Of course, paiu
Tor at the same rates NJ other compost
tion, when it comes to b, measured pu.
The following paragraph wa, set up in
this way recently, by one Of tho compost
tors on Il "great daily" in New York, and
the proof Of it made so much fun among
his fellows that we give it entire:
"'T was night rcs, uight-Surday
night at that--and the word was Bogus.
Outside, the city slumbere,l: the moon
Shone anon, the stars twin klcd itlully,thc
guardians of the night paced their beats
wearily, and wariIy watched for cheats"
the snow lay in patches, ard the mud lay
i'll sparkling pools, glittcring and SHIN
mering in the pale deIicato beams Of the
cha,tO moon like plate of Loc,ioyc',
stiken chew, the song Of the nightingale
he'd ceased-.for some mouths-tnd Char
ley Sunjuhns was closed for the night ln
n horn; but, uumind,ul Ot all these beau
ties of Nature, in u room near the sky Of
New York labOrGd manfully and ener-
gctically fOrty-four honest sons of-toil OH
the balm and solacc Of typographcaPs
eXistenco-Bogus; the muscle developing,
wenlth-giying bogus, equal 20 the mines
of Mexico or the diamond fields Of Now
Jersey in its richucss--a richness all its
OWE. And the hours wore ON, and the
first fent streoks of the early dawn Of
st. Ratpick's day made their ghostly ap-
pcarance thin and pale as Lockloyc's fra
grant Mocha, and those torty-four SONS Of
Of, of toll emptied their last lines and
went te their skyIarlors to rest tbcjr
weary limbs, and to dream of first mum.
bers, straight gigs, and cross cap-saddles.'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
NO. q
A Beautiful Tribute 70 the Skill. Of
Printers with the English ian
Gilagc.

1t seems impossible to gct the urmc
"Bngamton, New Yo,2, into I'M Ohio
newspaper. We have hAoyiunslv r~;r-
ted it, ill iHe mauusrig:, nu' the ,lm-
positor always thinks 'hc = must be- left
out by accident, and he puts Il "G,ug-
hampton. Thea wc have tried writing
it with ap, and afterwards strike oat lho
p in the most ohstusivc mnmnrr uoeei-
blo-hCt the Intelligent cuuyos:.rr
thinks this is the result Of III uf ,lac-
tional insanity, mud III" word appears
regularly as before, "B,nghunD,rn. So
Then We have corrected il in the uropf.
with the vigorous dnlig which ig the
sign in all lauguagcs for sLe proaflcal-
ors take ont" and It comes iu, like
Banquo'sghost (oul5 the othcrcud iirsu
rs "Binghamdton." It isuo use. Yor
cant convince any printer that the aamo
OF the respectable old party the town
was called for WIS Binghm, and not
BlnShamp, any more than you can con-
vince him that there is no such word as
prial, and that Instead of being a diph-
thong the first two yowols are separate
syllables, thus a-o rial We give it up.
Put it ierial, and pronaut, and cotcmpo-
rary, and reportorial, and ncwspaporia,.
and Idiotic Asylum, and Binghamgton,
and Bedamtoyou. But if we lad our
way, we would hang the first il;otic re-
portNrinl contemporary that says ,oria!
newspaporialy, on send him to Biug-
hampton in balloon without any mro-
hout to steer the machine. Nobody but
n natural born fool woald say "ucwsjn-
portal" anyway. Such Il word ought to
burst tho sullct OF any man who usrs
it-ETchoDgr.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
How to April-FOOl an Editor.

Send him box which he will suppose
TO be full Of shavings, or sawdust or old
bottles, or something else of no account;
and arrange it so that the box when open.
ed will be found to contain pair Of
breeches, or pair of boots, or a hat, or
something else Of some account. The
laugh might in this way bo turned on an
editor, in way to be memorable forever
for the smartncss and appropriateness Of
the practical joke.-Er.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
THE ENTERPRISE.
Thursday April 18th, 1872.
SPRINGS FIRST GIFT.


Oh Spring, iithOu hudst nothing brough
Save thy sweet self to win US,
II only thy fair hand had wrought
\ spell of beauty in US,
Need were that we should sing thy praise
Who thrill to thy carcsses,
And feel the gladness Of thy days
That all our being blcssesl
For We had thought thy coming slow,
And had no heart to wait thee
Forgive Us, love, since long ago
We all went out tn meet thee.
We went by each untroden way,
We sought in silent places,
For we'll we know our patient faith
Should find thy flower traces
And, hidden half by scre dead leaves,
We saw yine-life growing;
Sure never fullest Autumn sheaves
Awakened joy so glowing,
Hereafter Summer roses may
In red or white salute Us,
But this is Memory's crowning dly,
The day we found arbutus
Oh clover on the meadow slopes,
Oh daisies by the river,
Oh little bud to light that opes,
o.! cedar green foreverl
Not one so wins our heart to day
As those, whose brown DISCUSSES
Of witherOd leaves and laces gray
Gave US such glad surprises.
So shy and sweet beneath our feet,
Green leaves and waxen flowers,
The snow-white blushing pink to meet,
Such looks of love as ours
And Spring no more may hide away
Nor shun our smiling faces,
Since, linger whereso'er she may,
We know her trusting places.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18

There is one manufacture still thr iy-
ing in this happy land the manutacturo
of monopolies. Mr.. Stevenson, Of Ohio,
in a speech upon IMMIGRANTS, gave an
Instance the other day in the House Of
Representatives of how the thing is done
Congress gives away millions Of valuable
timber-lands to the agents, paudcrers,
and procurers Of the "ob5y," and then,
to import an immediate fcticious value
to the gift, imposes II tariir-tnN upon
timber, to promote the development Of
these donations. They steal the people $
land, and then harness the people to
their plows to put in crop for them
They plumber the national estate, and
tax the nation to put improvements upon
it. Such conduct is like that Of the
Nubian slave in the Arabian Nights
who compelled the damsel to let him
kiss her, and then bit piece out of hel
cheek because she yielded.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
CALIGORNIA'S FEARFUL CATA-
CLISM.
Great Loss of Life aud Property.


Dispatches received from the volcanic
district IN Iuyo county give additional
details to the recent earthquake disaster.
Cerp Gor,lo WAS badly damaged, hav-
ing several buildings thrown down
and one man killed. Lone Pine APP
pears to have been directly over the
centre Of the disturbance
J THE KILLED.
Among the killed at the latter place
was Mr. Grey, u native Of Texas The
remainder We're all Spanish Americans.
The first shock is described us rescmb-
ling pnrk OF artillery fired directly be-
meath the town.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Colonel Whipple, who WAS i'll tho sec
ond story Of IN adobe house, states that
he had Just time TO jump from the bed
and get to the doorway when the house
appeared to crumble to pieces beneath
him. He was buried among the ruins,
but succeeded in extracting himself
from the debris, with several severe but
not dangerous wounds.
\ FEARFUL SCENE.
The scene beggars description. Near
ly the whole populace was buried be-
meath the ruins. Cries for help and
screams of pain from the wounded
beneath the ruins filled the air, while
those who escaped were calling for aid
to rescue fathers, mothers wives and
children. The first shock was followed
in quick succession by three others.
Over three hundred distinct shocks
were felt between half past two O'Clock
and sunrise: i'll fact, the earth was in u
constant tremble for over three hours
ruIRrY-FIvE MILE cHAsM.
A chasm was opened extending thir-
ty-fye miles down the valley, ranging
from three inches to forty feet in width;
rocks were torn from their places and
rolled down tho valley.
FURTHER EARTu-RENDING.
Persons anticipate finding immense
chasms in the mountnins east of us soon
as the snow disappeared enough to per-
nit of Investigation.
NEW VOLCANO.
There arc rumors of II 7Olcono in ac-
tive operation having seen from the sum-
nit Of Groenhood Mountain, sixty miles
south of Visalia, but it is considered at
least dubious.
AN INDIAN STAMPEDE.
The Indians i'll that vicinity have all
left, fearing the recurrence Of the gener.
nj conyulsion of nature, which accord.
ing to their traditions, occurred in that
region some hundreds of years ago.
TIE SUFFERERS.
The section affected by the earth
quake was sparsely inhabited, mainly by
people engaged in working the silver
bearing lead mines,
THIRTY KILLED-ONE HUNDRED WOUNDED.
Additional advices from Inyo county
place the number killed by the earth
quake ON Tuesday at thirty, besides 100
,,,o,nJoJ
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18

''1'' ,,'' '','N'' n'' 'Io''i"' "H'o''
lo,,r,t man ,-,sbsrs NJ, ,,,,s "
..Dd L,l,;,,., ,,,,.,.,.hi,,..,,.....,
'bons, j.. , ..,...., ,,.,,go ,,o,;o, doe,n
lauts attorney ..Nn bo b,rro, ,or, IN ,
b,r"
y-;,,o,.,,,,. ,..,.., ....,
"yoms how-leSgr,l, smile-snooted,
!un"kcr"h,oi ilniiug Cincinnati drum
NOR
According {, the Danbrrv Comm
'''"7' 'nvS W'i'@' lhr !eVer and a%uc
ny se''n" the subjects 10 shaking car
P''S'
The anug Of young men who howl
''' '''' '','"'" ~ N"'Ec' IN mau'h"
'',.' wv '''''" "''c''' ''t'r midnight,
'' ''.''.' ..,' ,'''.''A''" ''''P'rS
'''', "'"'" ''' - '''''"'""'
" H''' oil t" t.'o lsIHris 'are you
'''''' "'"'0a '"'''r"'"nr"I I'amuma
e'''''"'N 'N' '''''t Hay. "IlWorary,
"'','"' ".' '"a iaFi%"' the m'enous
''''''''' '" 'N''''''
Winter is very uugalhnt in KANSAS
City. The Journal saws: "Dcparlipn
angry winter throw handful Of snow
ia tAn Iarv Of bIassing young spring
night loIorc last.
4 younr c,qGidatr Eor tbo lcml ,rc-
ic SION "'s asked what hu should first
DO WHEN employed to bring Nu ac.jn,
ASK loi money "a account w"s the
prompt reply. lie passed.
4 Meri,In iCoupl hl few d,y,
AGO was brouoht bcrnrc , copri c,c ,r,,
ancvard other hny;sr, ,nisbob,r;or o,J
when asked t,c reason fan. hi. cordrot
rcrlcd .Tve rok sior-mo+I,or" TLo
court held Tito Lr ,,,rd I,f,rso anil
Il,t him.,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18

n DpCClliItH vi IUeIIg'
The St. Lous Times gives the follow
ing specimen of poetry. The writer evil
IDENTITY means business, and has "gore in
on his nerves"
| stood upon the oceans briny shore,
And with fragile reed | wrote
Upon the sand
"Agnos! | love the" "
The mad waves rolled by and blottod out
The fair impression,
Frail reed cruel reed treacherous sand {!
Pll trust ye no more
But with giant hand I'll pluck
From Norwny'S frozen shore
Her tallcSt pine, and dip her top
Into the crater of Vesuvius,
And upon the high and FURNISHED heavens
I'll write
"Agnes l love thee |"
And would like to see
Any doggoned wave wash that out.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
VOLCANIC ACTIVITY.

In the desert county stretching from
Owens Lake on the Mexican line are
innumerable craters, not long extinct,
besides several mud volcanoes, and it is
supposed that some of those old volca-
noes may be erupted again. A gentle
man from Independence asserts that
smoke and ashes from u volcano were
distinctly seen southwards from that
place, and word has been brought that
lava was seen flowing down the noun
tain. Over one thousand shocks had
been counted.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
A LANDSLIDE,

At Tibbett's rancho, fifteen miles
above Independence, forty acres of
ground sunk seven feet below the sur
face OF the surrounding country. Big
Owens Lake has risen four feet since the
first shocks
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
BOLIVAR
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
JACKSONVILLE, TENN.

TINE EXERCISES of this institution will begin
l. its next session the First Monday in Sep
tember, under Prof. r. II. Ramsey, who has
had charge of the Female School for the past five
years. Latin, Greek, the Sciences, Higher
Mathematics, Bellies Letters and II thorough
English Primary course will be taught. Entire
satisfaction is assured TO all patrons, from the
success of Prof. Ramsey and his popularity as
an Instructor and DiscipliNarian. Boarl can
he obtained at the usual prices.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary, 5 Months, $1,000
Intermediate, 5 Months, $l2.5O
Advanced, 5 Months, $500
DR.. JOSEPH UpToN,
Pres't. Board Trustees.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
CURIOUS PHENOMENA.

Owens River ran over its banks de-
posting shoals OF fish on the shore af-
terwards it receded for o distance of
three Or four miles
Through Lone Pine the earth crack
ed; one side remained stationary, while
the other sank seven or eight feet, leav-
ing wall of earth extending over three
miles in length, where formerly was
level plain.
RIVERS RUNNING BACKWARD.
Kern and Owens Rivers turned and
run up stream for seven minutes, leav-
ing their beds dry, and finally returned
with largely increased volume.
THE LAST GREAT EARTHQUAKE.
There has been no parallel to this
earthquake since the year 1912, when
the Missions of San Juan Capistrovo
and La Purissima, Southern California,
were destroyed. OF course. the earth
quake is matter of common converse
ton throughout California, but creates
not the slightest apprehension outside
OF the direct affected.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
THE BATTLE HOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENN ESSEE.

7 HAVE Leased the Hotel lately known as the
i Stacey House, nnl will hcncclOrth conduct
on the most approved style.
T5 patronage Of the public generally, and of
uy Old friends particularly, who have stool by
ms 50 truly in the past, il respectfully solicited.
. promise them cordial reception aud \ cum-
tortnble home at the Battle House,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-18
Wit and lInlnOr.

Observation-Disclosures, by q boy.
IL situation in m eating-housc. lie I'M
der,tuuls the business.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-06-15
Sine neue pDliti1be Beme9un8.
Mnhrheit pber 0~idhfunQ.

Die yN..y. sSorlb" erbielt porseiteru Abeub
cine Spe3ialoepel9e aus Cincinnati uber elm
Girfularitreibeu, mel1eS pom G. SUM- aus
Netp-@orf batirt nno Don Carl Shur;, So
fob $. GOr, Wiutam Cullen BRYANT, %.
malo Stteneorfer, Dapio u. Weus uuo 8.
Brinferboff unter3eifnet lit, unb in benz su
elner 4onferen3 FOLDER Serren, tpel1e segeu
bic iebige Nbmintfration inb, eingelaoen
wire, ba man Is fir uotbmenbig erabtet,
ale expeditions. Glemente 3u senleinidaft.
ltfen Beltrebun9eu 3u organlitren. Oieient-
gen, melde bas betreffenOe Girtular erbalten,
tueroen etngelaben, il4 out %. Stunt, Nabs
mitta9s 2 ubr, I'M sSiftbsI uenue- Sotel" in
Nem<DQrt 81 elmer SeratbuuS 5u ueriam.
meln, mo g!eidseitig bic bon Der Situation
erforoerten WtaBnabmen 9~etrofien werben fol.
len. Sn Der Oepelhe mirs bemerft, baB baS
&irfularl6reiben an 200 srominente Dtdnner
bes 2anbeS gelfidt puroe.
Wenn bic beporitebenbeO epeibe feiner Gnte"
1T, 10 bdtte oteielbe Sol9enoes 81 beoeuten:
Sdurs, Der bisber in omin0ier Weiie seidmie.
gen unD iid in aufialenber Weile BON Der
Yeriammlung our Qualification Der Romina-
tion @reeleD'S fern gebalteu bot, igmpatbts
Iirte i'm @ebeimen nit Der Separatbepegun9
Der yNepeniies9feforme unb partete nun bas
Relultat Der Bbilabelpbier Convention ab,
UNI often NIT ben nit Der Giucinnatier Nos
mination Mibuersnigten semeinidaftli9e
Sabe Su MAIDEN.
Die yiipeibunbert promiueuten Mdnner
oes aanoss" peroen id in New'Dort am 20.
SUM Der Iammeln uro bic %Gtncinnatie. Ylatts
form (ultt gusnabme oeS Tarif-Barasrapben)
acceptIren uno cine domination MAIDEN,
nelde oaun nit Der %&incinnatier gemein'
i4aftlid in Baltimore nm bic anerfennung
Der oemofratiihen Bartei rperben mirb.
Soneit wdre N1eS tlar, rur f1mmt es uns
beiremoeno Dor, oaB Die r8eflide Yofi" bis
Die rNew.Dorter Staatsieituns" ioute pobI
am belien I'M Stanee iein, bieie Sa4e in's
Stare 81 b~rin9en.