davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-08
yESTs.H O.s'I.skS.


DR. TLAGG has many communications showing the
wonderful cures which have been Elected by his Is
HALING BALM. He is at liberty refer TO few Of his
immediate neighbsrh and toWnsmen in Clgremont n
IL. Geo. H. Abbott, Dr. L. c. Wilkinson, RUss b.
walker, and othus, who have each given cert fcates
of equal value to the following:
CLAREMoSI. y. L., Dec. %, 1870.
Having been for some time afflicted with rain In the
chest and general elility Of the systtm, bstumng
consumptive s!mptomsi arising, doultltss, ir,n an
impure state Of the bleed, totte Of DR. Faces
lSHAL1NG BALI gave mt almost inn dutt rthu and
think has Effected peImar oEi cure.
X. Il. COTTON.
Send for Circular and Deception c; Il IS wonderful
invention
Price - per BotrIe. Plioc Of LAToIAs In
HALER, which IL recon mCrdCd in utirg FLAG CT Is
| HAIINc BALN, and Is indisItrFllle 81,
sS-For tale by all respectable Druggists, OF can be
| procured Of the inventor and Manufacturer.
a. j. FLAGG, Nj. d.,
INVENTOR OF INHAIlNG Balm,
CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE,
For sslc hy l. y. Thorn y Co., Clark Willard
| Buttlehoro Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-03-08
THE INDICATED
E.Nfk.E La.N'S. AZ. Ali.

Was FIRST prepared with view to the cure q Ca
tarrh kindred diseases OF the Throat ana Lunss
bat has been used for almost all al Of
the blood with success far beyond any expectation 81
tue dscO,erer II is breAthed directly into the lungs,
and through them is carried into the blood, dtcCn
posing the impure matter, and cSltl4ug 1t through
the pores OF the skin. lit effects aniost immedi-
ttly perceptible and but few applications are neees-
sAry to accomplish complete cuIt, IL durable cases
This il the onl! Gtmedy known that can arrest tu-
boIcles the lungs restore The vital functions Of
those organs to their healthy condition. II ca be adj
minister, the delicate and feeble with perfect
safety and certain relief
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
ELGIN ON KENOSHA.

Mr. w. R Finch of the Elgln Gazette,
was lately on visit to our city and makes
the following happy, allusion to its in
terests in the last number of his sprghtly
paper: 9.laaa <af 81
Kenosha, Wisconsin, is one of the oldest
and handsomest, ana was, at one time,
enc Of the most prosperous and promising
cities IN Wisconsin and is to-day doing a
much larger business than many tnwns
that create double the stir in the world.
The citizens of Kenosha, are for the most
part, intelligent, prosperous and highly
respectable, many of whom have large in,
tsrests in Chicago, and not few count
their fortunes by the hundred thousands
The large and extcnslve tanning mill and
cheese~box mandatory of which T. G..
Simmons, Esq, is the bead and front, is
supplying the demands of large radius
of territory with an extra good class Of
work. The mandatory, undergrad and
shops occupy seven acres of ground, and
is so conveniently situated on the shore
OF Lake Michigan, that the cost Of hand
ling in receiving lumber for manufac ture
and IN shipping to market, by water, is
merely nominal Mr.. Simmons is also the
principal owner of tannery a Keuosha,
and is President of the Northwestern
Telegraph Company. He is one of The
leading men Of the city, enterprising, en-
ergetic and sagacious, and if lie would
0 lily put up and run first class hotel in
!Kenosha, his happiness would know no
bounds
Next to the extensive fanning-mil and
cheese box manufactory in magnitude,
comes the Balm Wagon Mandatory,
which covers five acres of ground. The
chief clerk, Mr.. Strong, showed the Com
mlttee these works and gave them an idea
OF the amount of labor performed and IT, e
capacity of the Factory. Here wagon
Is made from the rough every half hour
during the ten tours that The men work,
set up and tested and made ready for
and with as little difficulty a.
we issue copy Of The Gazette each week.
There are Improvements being IN tdc
that will add to the appearance of the
city, and quite number of substantial
brick buildings are In process of construc
ton. Kenosha is not receding--it is adj
may yet eclipse some of the
more pretentious and boisterous towns Of
the Badger State. lD-
Thanks MIR. Finch, we'll take a run
over to EIgin some of these days and re
turn the compliment. f.4~. +.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The forty eighth anniversary of the
American Sun day School Union, was
held in the Academy Of Music, Phiadel
ph!a, May %.
One of the largest and most intelligent
audiences ever assembled there, was
present to participate in the exercises.
Splendid music by choir of 500 young
ladies and children.
Interesting addresses by the Chairman,
Hon. James Pollock, DR.. P. S. Henson,
DR.. John Leyburn, DR.. John Cotton
Smith.
DR.. Newton offered resolution that it
is the high privilege and duty of the
American sunday School union at the
present crisis to take larger and moro
efficient action for founding and sustain
ing Sunday schools i'll the Southern States,
and that the board Of managers enter at
once upon the work and solicit the aid of
all Christian people to effect this object.
Adopted.
Summary of the Missionary Work for
last year: Schools organized, 1908
Teachers in same, 6,397; Scholars, 200, 474;
Families visited, 1901 ; and hundreds Of
souls hopefully converted.
Grand Results in as years, over 81 900
Schools organized, over 100000 chill,
dren gathered in, 100000 Christian men
and women secured as teachers, and null
titudes of souls brought to Christ.
This work has reached many of the
destitute and neglected places in various
portions of the csuntry, and its influence
for good has been felt from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast, and from the line VI
the Northern Pacific Railroad 20 Mexico.
But there remains thousands of places yet
to be reached, and millions of children
still Untaught in Gods truth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

sented DR.. Andrews Drs. E o. Haven
and Jepham presented Gilbert Haven /;
Drs. George Peck and Love presented J
I. Peck, and then, after the solemn cere.
monies, the imposition of hoods" was
performed, and each was handed his
parchment" as a Bishop.
Bishop James pronounced the consecra,
tlon ceremony over Bishops Bowman and
Harris. Bishop Scott over Bishops Foster
and Wiley. Bishop Simpson over Bishops
andres and Merrill, and Bishop Ames
over Bishops Haven and Peck.
Then the congregation sang Praise
God from whom all blessings fow," and
then after few brief items of necessary
business,and many hearty congratulations
the vast assembly was hustled to per.
r' silence by the request Of Bishop
Simpson, and the feeble voics of The sen.
Tor Bishop, Morris, pronounced the bene.
diction. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.

The Republican convention for the State
of Illinois, assembled at Springfield on
"Wednesday, May 29d, and after a session
marked by wisdom, harmony and un-
doubted enthusiasm placed the following
ticket in nomination:
For Governor-Richard J. OglesbY.
For Lieutenant Governor-JOhn L
Beveridge.
For Secretary of State-George Ell. Har-
low.
For Treasurer Edward Ruiz
For Auditor-Charles E. Lippencott.
For Attorney General-James K. Ed
sail.
For Presidential Electors-At Large
Henry Greenebaum, David T. Linegar.
Districts: one, Chaunch T. Bowen two,
Lester L. Bond three, Mahlon D. Ogden;
four, Richard Il Divine five, James
Shaw six, Norman II Ryan; seven, Irus
Coy; eight, J. J. Caswell; nine, s.. W.
Gale ten, w. B. Henderson ;eleven Moses
NJ. Bane; twelve, M. s. Chamberlain
thirteen, Hugh Fullerton ; fourteen, Mar
tin B. Thompson fifteen J. w. Wilton
sixteen, John 2. Van Dotston seventeen,
J. L. Yeager eighteen, John Dougherty
nineteen W. Ell. Robinson.
The platform of the Republican Union
Party of Illinois is pronounced to be pc
cularly lucid and sound-in every sense
worthy of the loyalty and importance OF
the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The present quadreRnial session Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church has been one
of unusual interest. Apart from the mul-
titudinous variety of business transacted
by the Conference, eight Bishops have
been chosen and sacredly set apart by the
solemn rite of conservation, to fiji up la
mented vacancies and supply the fast
Increasing wants of this great spiritual
network. The following report of the
Episcopal CONSIDERATIONS taken from the
special correspondent of the Inter Ocean,
will be perused with interest:
The Committee of Itineracy then pre-
sented report, fixing the residences of
the newly elected Bishops as follows !: At
or near San Francisco, st. Louis, Boston,
Atlanta, Chicago, Cincinnati, Council
Bluffs or Omaha, and ST. Paul. The
Bishops have choice of either of these
places by seniority Of election, SO that the
first choice falls to Bishop Bowman, aad
so on to Harris, Foster, Wiley Merrill,
Andrews, Haven and Peek.
Bishop Bowman says his 'frst choice"
is to stay in Indiana, but if he nust 60
elsewhere there are considerations IN volv
ing the health of his family that may
attract him westward '2t g u.fh>A
1.-THE consecratioa ceremonies were very
solemn and impressive,as wei! as imposing
occupying about one hour. The ysnera
bic senior Bishop, Morris, presided, but
his voice and body were too feeble to ad.
NIT of any active participation. Bishop
Simpson offered the opening inyocAtion,
alter WHICH Or. Hunter, of Illinois, and
DR.. Thompson,of Wilmington conferences,
read the scripture lessons. '1.' H
Drs. GQode and Gere then presented
Or. Bowman; Drs. Durbin and Harmount
presented DR.. Harris; Drs Wiley and
Lindsey presented DR.. Foster Drs. Crane
and Wentworth presented DIR. Wiley I;
Drs. Trimble and Hitchcock presented DR..
Merrill Drs. Bannister and Hunt pre-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

RUMoRs are current inl Washington, that
the President will call an extra session of
Congress to meet at an early date, for the
purpose of considering and acting upon
certain matters of national importance,
which it is evident cannot be passed du-
ring the present session, if both Houses
adjourn on Monday next. 1t is we'll
known that good deal Of time has been
wasted since the winter in irrelevant de-
bate, party recriminations and personal
animosities. Had these unfortunate oc-
currences been prevented or ignored, Con
gress could have settled some questions
which. while of deep moment in them
selves will most likely compel renewal
of Congressional legislation, entail addi-
tional expenditure and drag on until, the
middle of summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
THE CENTENARY COMMISSION.

The Commissioners appointed to make
arrangements for the celebration Of the
Declaration of independence at Philadel
pAla, in 1876, have been sitting in con
cisve in that city, and have adopted a
series OF general regulations.
These regulations provide that the In
ternatiOnal Exhibition shall be held in
Paramount Park, commencing on April
l9, 1876, the date of the battle Of Lex
lngton, and closing on Oct 10, the ami
versary OF the surrender Of Cornwollis
An invitation is extended to every nation
Ia tho world to send whatever is represen.
tative OF its arts, industries, and progress.
Each nation is recommended to appoint
q commission, whose special charge it
shall DO to encourage and forward worthy
contributions, and one member at least Of
each commission is desired to take up his
residence in Philadelphia during the ex.
hibition. All articles intended for dis
play must be delivered by the 1st of Jan.
1876, in order that there may be no con-
fusion i'll classifying and arranging them.
If the designs of those having charge OF
the enterprise are carried out, the exhi-
bition wi | BIO greater than anything of
its kind the world has ever Witnessed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
KENosHA BOARD OF TRADE.

Our columns of last week announced
the Kenosha County Board of Trade fol
the sale of Dairy Produce, The want Of
such an organization has long been felt
by dairymen aud others interested in the
manufacture of butter and cheese. The
following is list of officers elected fer
the current year: l a
r. S. Houston, President.
j. NJ. Wilbur, Vice Pres.
j. A. Slosson, Secretary
L. Balm, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. G. White, j. Rhodes,
Capt. futile. z. G.. Simmons,
W. L. March.
The preamble of the constitution al
ready passed, declares that the present
system of disposing Of dairy produce
through the agency of commission nsr
chants, works disastrously to the interests
of the dairymea of the northwest by pro-
ducing competition for lower prices
rather than prices remuHcrative. That
our experience the past year has fully
convinced US that the time has come for
change from having our goods sold on
commission, to actual sales, the same as
other agricultural products. That this
system will give permanence to our mar
ket, prevent sudden fluctuations and en-
able US to obtain what our goods are
worth. That it is for the interest Of the
city and surrounding country to build up
and sustain home market That the
frauds perpetrated on us and the various
markets of the Northwest by placing on
our cheese boxes foreign brands purport-
ing that they came from another state,
a d selling them as such, we think pref
judicial to the reputation Of Western Da-
lrymen and Factory men, which requires
our earnest protest. In order to accom-
plish the objects above named, concert of
action frOm all Factory men and Dairy
men must be obtained, which we think |
can DE done by establishing Statute
market days in each month, in the most
and ce ntral location within
The districts, where buyers will be invi
led to meet us and inspect samples of our
productions which,we will carry there for
exhibition.
The several articles of the constitution
declare: 1. The nams of the organiza-
ion 2. The number of its officers, al
ready enumerated 3. That the officers,
who are to be members of the Board, shall
D chosen annually by ballot on the sec,
ond Wednesday in May of each year
I Members shall qualify by paying two
dollars anu subscribing to tho rules,
). has reference to expulsion Of members !;
5. that the officers and associate mana
gers shall constitute the Executive Com.
nittee of the Board; Z. provides for ap-
propriate accommodation for meetings of
.he Board s. that the Board shall mest
IN the second and fourth Wednesday of
each month 8 the Secretary to keep an
account of all rules made by the Board
md report the same for publication !;
10. refers to alterati ons in the constitu
ion; II. No person to make salcs unless
member of the Board
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

The Berlin journal has gained notori-
ETY.. 1t will he rccollected that few
weeks ago Miss LIZZIE McKittrick slightly
chastlsed boy for some violation Of
School rules, and that the Journal made
some extended remarks upon the manner
the punishment was enforced. The last
Days Doings" by the waya mo vulgar,
sensational sheet, has an lliustra ion Of the
teacher IN the act Of throwing tue boy 10y
the heels and tipping over Il bench. Tue
explanation OF the cut On another page.
contains, IN substance, the remarks Of the
J2"rnat after the occurrence. The course
OF the Journal for the past few months
would indicate that DlackguArdism and
Vituperatlon was not tile iot6sSt notch it
wished to attain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIVES,

we see by our exchanges that the
question, "Who shall be our next Repre-
sentative ?" is now being brought before
the people for their contemplation So
far as we have seen, CHARLES q. Williams
IS The most favorably spoken of. Wheth-
er our county will have candidAte We
are not informed. We have heard Ident
Governor Petit spoken of, but we are
informed by Mr.. Petit that he is NOT >
candidate, or would not be as against
Mr.. Williams. Besides, we believe Mr.
Pettit's term Of office does not EXPIRE for
nearly year after the office Of Repre-
sentative would commence. What other
candidates will be brought before the
people we do not know, Th0Dob pot
personally acquainted with Dir. Williams,
from what knowledge we have OF his
discharge of official duties, we should
think faVorably of his nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
VOLUME XXXIII.

The present number commences Vol
ume thirty three OF the TELEGRAPH. Oh
the thirty-two years duriag which the
TELEGRAPH has made it's weekly visits tc
ito subscribers we have been connected
with it as editor and publisher only
little over three years. These three years
are merged in and make part OF the
thirty-two, none of which can be recalled
The present only is ours. To-day we dc
the best and all we can. In our feeble
ness we can do but little. But little as it
is. it is an earnest Of what we would do
if health and strength would permi'. o.
the future we can not speak, for we know
not what day may bring forth, This
only can we say: IF life should continue
and health improve we hope to give more
attention to the editorial department OF
the paper than we have been able to give
for some time past And as we said in
the last number CT the TELEGRAPH in
speaking of the close Of volume thirty
two, that we had done the best we could,
so we now say in relation to volume thir-
ty-three, that we shall do the best we
can. With these remarks to our readers
we issue No. 1 of Volume XXXIII. ri.
RA
THE House of Representatives recently
passed by vote Of 81 against 63 a tariff
bill containing the provision chat all
laws and parts of laws requiring that al
duties on imports shall be paid in coin, be
and they are hereby so modified, that
hereafter one third of all duties on i'm
ports may be paid by tue individual or
corporation, paying the same to the prop
er collecting officer of the United States,
and the other two thirds Of the duties
which are required by law to be paid by
such person or corporation in gold, and
all laws and parts of laws DOW in force
are repealed so far as they may conflict
with this act, provided that notes of ma
tional banks required by law to be re
deemed in gold may be received for i'm
port duties. Should the measure become
a law, we are told that the reduction ia
the revenue, taking gold at ten per cent
premium, would be about six AMI one
half million dollars, and moreover it
would be equally distributed this might
be considered question of reform that
would be acceptable to the masses Of the
people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Is there any truth in the assertion tbs

Is there any truth in the assertion that
Mr.. Horace Greeley employs canvassers
lin the New York street cars to 'pump"
passengers and ascertain their views and
intentions with reference to the forth.
coming Presidential election It is so
rumored and is certainly novel way OF
feeling the political pulse Of individuals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

Drunkenness is the parent of mos:
other vices. It quenchcs the salutary
power of reason, and m axes Us the sport
of raging passion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

Under the title "Elgin on Kenosha,''
may be found suggestion for the i'm
provement of our city. Who will build :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

CIVIL RIGHTs.-The Senate recently
passed supplementary Civil Rights bin
one by the way which Mr. Sumner did
not approve Ot--but which went as far az
the Senate could be induced to carry it,.
The bill omits frqln its provisions schools
cemeteries and ferries, the application of
the bill to the latter two being objected
to on the score of uGconstitutionality and
to the former on the ground that it would
impede education at the South.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

Gen. SranS Sisel, melder Bis Dor
&ursem ben Sdetn elmer nnparteitdfeit in
Der iebisen @ablasitation gu pabren seiu9t
bat, lit enbli6 pon politifben 2anbsfne9ten
bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ueranlabt morben, bic
Masfe absuperfeu unb 1i9 fir Die @ieoerer=
tpGbluns Grants at ertldren. Mtt melden
9efablen bet S9aoenfreube muB feline bes=
faafise grfldruns Diejenisen erfaQen pelde
i'm SCRIPT porisen Sabres feline GrrpdbIuns
gum 8eeiiter befdmpft baben llno pel9 Elm
8efabl Der Gnttdui6unsT unb 8eI9amung
rpirb betm Gnblif iol6er Grfldruna Dieieniz
gen bei6leiden, rpel9e ban,aIs in u~neiaenz
niisisem @ifer fir i'm unb bic Sadie Der 8e=
form per1onli9e Opfer brabten uno ieBt ibren
8ertreter Der neutrality-suspicious. an Der Spite
Der Observation-Disclosures marldiren fe=
ben! Ser Geit par mobI ,piais aber bas
Sleiid tit Idwa9. Nan ioute benfen, Gen.
StseI bate es pobl yaforben" fonnen, TN
@enuile elmer Sinefure, Die ibn gum reiden
Shame MAIDEN mubte unb tuosu feline SsSreuns
be auf beiben Seiten ibm perboIfen baben, in
elmer Stelun9 gu ~perbarren, ,pel6e cine ses
rpObnIi3e &ifii6t BON Initanb ut1b gutter
Site nit 8eSus auf bieie feline Sreun6e su
idien. aber es sibt befanntermaben
aeute, Die bas @efabl Der Danfbarfeit fir els
ne i9pere 8aroe balten, mel9e absui6atteIn
lie ii9 beeilen st mliien gIa,ben. 9as iebis
ge 4uftreten bes @rs@eneraIs eriarert febhaft
an fetn 9enebmen tn Der beribtisten Mabsz
Iportb=G ampagne, ais er, Der ba,tats fein
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26
Sen. Butler iiber Wrant.

Sen. 8utIer, Der Selb performer S6ladz
ten, berii6tist bur9 feline 2ofeI=S Ejaculation
in SEEM Orleans, Der seitern bic bieisen
@ra~ntrepublifaner bur6 cine Gebe erIeu6tete
unb in perI9ieoenen Stabten bes @eitens ieis
men usSreunb" Grant perberrIi6en mirb,
i9rieb unter'm IS. 4usuit 1867 einen Brief
Der NIT folsenben @orten fdloB:
uGrant's grpdbluns miro Elm 11nslif iein,
benn er it elm Ofann obne &opf unb Sera
slei6siiltis sesen menI9Ii9e 2eiben nnb iirl=
fabig, 5u re9teren."
0as biefise uSSournal," bas iebt bieien
8utler als Yatrioten berauspuft neil er
Grant bient, batte nod tint gusuit 1871 gang
anbere Gnli9ten iber bieIen anra9igen 6eiz
lisen. SIS Idrieb unter'm 7. Musnit: &
uSait ieber Mann, jebe Srau unb iebes
Sinh, Die bon 8utIer in feiner Sprinefielb
@aaha6uietts) Stebe errpabnt purben, publiz
ciren Grfldrrnsen, bic i'm ais einen 2iiener
beseidnen. Der alte Mou9arb fiinnert iid
ni6t oarurt Oh er list ober ni6t, unb ct fimz
inert iid ni6t barurL pie oft linn Die aeute
bies iasen." Sri 81 aa
Intern Z. September 1871 (alio nod Dor
einem SABRE i9rieb bas S~ournal:
u9ie. 3eitunsen frasen: o@urbe Sen.
Buffers Batter sebanst?"" @ir iinh
peniser in Der Srase intereliirt Oh iein gate,
sebanst wurbe, als in Der Srase, pb De,
ESobn gebanst werben mirb."
llnb iett funstrt bieier Nenf9t ber mad
beg Grandchildren nod por einem Sabre &c.
ban9t gu iperoen uerbiente, ais @rant=gpofte
rnS 8rantsO Orator eriter alalie, uno perberr:
lidt als FOLDER einen Wiann ,oobne aopf uni
obne Ser5"5 fir Die b0dite @aree! iii II
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-09-26

ibre bebeutenbe Madt Der einen ober anbern
9artei 5utuenbet. 8is jest itanb oieie Madt
NIT alien ibren 8er3ueisunsen auf Seite Der
earpetbassers uno 10 oft bic ggecutiue unter
ben e%riitirenben @eIeten fte nidt seniiseno in
Wta6t erbalten fonnte, trat Der gonsreb bins
gu uno i6ut um bas Seblenbe gu ersan8en,
irseno cine neue Observation-Disclosures.
guf bieie @eile uuroen iene Gtaaten 70 lanae
reconitruirt, bis nidts raebr sa reconltruiren
ba mar. aber iebes Ding bat feline @renaen.
SoQte General @rant pieber er1pdblt rpers
ben, 10 miro bic 8unbesresierung ~fortfabren,
in ben iibliden Staaten tire Madt au @unz
item Der gartei" our @eItuns gu ~brinsen,
rpel6e in ienen Staaten bisber bas garpet=
bassertbutt bilbete. Soqte aber Sorace
Greeley erwablt perbent 10 uiroen bic Garz
petbassS taatsorsaniIationen bic SaIfe ober
Mituirfuns Der 8unbesresieruns entbebren ;
oas lit elm llnteri6ieb, ben man ruobl TN Guse
bebaIten mub.