davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
THR GB.y.By.s DECISION.

The report of the Geneva Board of Arbi-
tration opens with n review of the grounds
on which the arbitration has been based,
and which arc specified in Articles o and 2
OF the treaty of Washington. The deci-
sions in the various cases are as follows:
England is held liable in the case of the
Alabama for having failed TO fulfil her OBJ
legations relative to the co struction of that
vessel In Liverpool, and "her equipment
and armament in the vicinity of Terceira.
through the agency of other vessels dis
patched from Great Britain for that pur-
pose :" for having issued the orders for her
detention so late, that their execution was
not practicable for having taken imper-
feet and consequently Intellectual measures
for her pursuit and arrest and for having
allowed the entry of the vessel into the
ports of British Colonies, "dcspite tho vio-
lations of neutrality thus committed"
Englands liabilities are admitted by all
tho Arbitrators, though Sir Alexander
Cock burns decision il not based on the A.
bovo specifications.
In the case of the Florida, n majority of
four to one hold England liable for the
negligence of her colonial authorities rela-
tive to the stay Of that vessel then called
the Oreto, at Nassau, to "her issue thence,
her enlistment of mon, her supplies and
her armament, with the cooperation OF the
British vessel Prince Alfred in Green Bay !"
and for subsequently allowing her entry
into British ports.
In the case of the Shenandoah, the arbi-
traitors are unanimously of the opinion that
England did not fail TO fulfil her obliga-
tions up to the date Of the entry Of the YES
sci into the port of Melbourne, and by a
majority of three to two declare her ire
sponsible for the acts Of the vessel after her
departure from Melbourne on the 18th day
Of February, in the year 1865"
"As relates TO the cases Of the Tuscaloosa,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

So GENERAL has the public confidence become in
DR.. Ayers medicines and 30 great the demand for
them that unprnciplsd villains attempting to de-
the unwary by imposing upon them their worth
less nos;rums under s similarity Of name. Cherry
Pectoral Lozenses, Dr. Ayers Troches Ayers Payti-
les for Coughs, Cherry Pectoral Cough Drops, Ayers
Fever and Ague Cure, DIR. Ayers Indian Pills, &C.,
&c, (none OF which of DR.. Ayers manufacturers
composon) specimens Of this vllainy ard deceit
They not only defraud the sick Of their money but Of
their health the recovery Of their health, which is
far more important than money. From actual conn
terfeis the people protected by law which the
Doctor promptly enforces, but these evasons some
times elude the law, and purchasers must protect
themselves by refusing to be deceived by them Do
N LIZ Bee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

BE CAREFuL-In these days, when tight hats, hot
air. and sedonary occupations, the hair to fall
out 1t Is matter Of no little Importance to know which
Of the hair prcparatons Of any valuc. The major
ity has been frequently proved by the hrst dena-
biologists, or hair-docors, possess little or Nc merit
Such being the fact, 1t is consoling to those no
afflicted to know there is really one good Article,
which ia recon- m n d e aud used by the first
medical authority, and has stood every test, many
years. This preparation is Halls VEGETABLE 81
GILLIAN HAIR RENEwER,-a truly scientific COM
pound which is unquestionably the best preparation
Of the kind now before the American public. II will
restore to gray hair s original color cleanse the head
thoroughly, cure all eruption Of the soalp and viii
always restore the hair long any germs remain
as they almost invariably do, until extreme old age
stroys the roots The original article made by H. p
Hall & Co., Nashua, N. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

Fisk & Hopkins have commenced TO
build their paper mill near the centre Of
the village.
Frank Jackson Of Keene is about 10
occupy a part of II. +. Swans store, for the
watch repairing and jewelry business.
H. L. Swan has sold his stock of med
icines to John Robertson & Co. of Putney,
who are intending 10 opeL a drug store
here.
"A law suit has been on the tapis hero
which, it is reported, is to be tried at Keene
ere long. The plaintiff is a smart young
widow; the defendants are four young la
dies. If the case really comes TO trial, some
public interest will doubtless be excited.
Our neighbor p, in the Record & Far
mer of last week, gives currency to an un-
truth in saying that "the correspondent Of
the PHOENIX in this place made statement
that Hinsdale would carry majority vote
this fall for Greeley and Brown" Such
statement from that source was never made
in the PHOENIX or elsewhere, but one ex-
actly opposite was there made. The state
ment was, however, made that the vote of
the state would be given for that ticket,
which is evident enough, even to such "hali
men" as study exclusively the New York
Times and Harpers Weekly, though it is
not expected that under such instruction
many political truths could he ELECTED.
Another student of the same schools as
serts also in the Record Il Farmer, that
nearly two hundred democrats in Keeue
will vote for Grant. OF this statement the
Cheshire Republican, published in Keene,
says: every word Of it is the she crest and
most gratuitous lying Those Republic
cans here whose motives Br. +. 50 fllsihes
in the paper named, Indignantly cjnlemn
his charges; but greatly enjoying the pres
ent political outlook Tor Mr.. Greeley, we
can afford to be generous to our accuser,
and so leave him TO his musings. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

indications of thrifty and enterprising far
mers. Mr.. Dutton has an abundance of
fruit and the incest Ct apples. In his gar
den lisa profusion Of grapes, thirty varle-
ties in all, including the choicest kinds.
Among the vegetables are sweet potatoes,
egg plants, peanuts and Chinese yams.
Here we had our first introduction to grow
ing peanuts and yams. Some persons sup
pose that the fruit OF peanuts grows on
bushes or trees; but such II not the fact
for it grows under ground. The plant has
tho curious habit Of Towering above ground
and then forcing its ovaries into the soil
and there ripening them. Mr.. button has
good success in raising yams, although the
plant is a native Of tropical climates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

Rev. L. d. Wilcox of North Adams,
Mass, does not become pastor Of the Bap-
tist church in this town, as was expected a
short time since. He closed his labors with
the society on the ODD ult.
Rev. j. ii. Parmelee of Bernardston,
Mass, preached in the Baptist church in
this town last Sabbath very acceptably. He
is holding evening religious meetings in
this town this week, alternately at the CEN
tire of the town and at Jacksonville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
s,roud Congrrssionaf District HcpHb-
ffr0u fonrenfiOn.

Tho pcpublican voters Of the Second Congressional
District OF Vermont are hereby notified TO send dele
gates to Congressional Convention S Sa, n S.r
ociober is72 at two O'Clock P. NJ for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for Representative 20 S9n-
ress aso TO select car ddate for Presidential Elec
tor for aid district The basis OF representation VIII
he as folows Each town casting lese than one nun
drcd Republican votes for Governor ai ,he s.e eie
one delegate, and each town casting more than one
hundred votes will entitled TO ono additional dele
gate for each fractional part Of one hundred votes so
cast exceeding nifty, apportioi cd as ioloWs;
ca,.soni, coupty-29 delegates -Darnet2 2, Burke 2,
Danyie O. Groton l, Hardwick 2, Kirby l, Lyndon 8,
Newark, /, Peachsm nyogalo sheheld st Johns
bury I, stannard 1, Sutton l, walden l, Wakeheld !,
Wheelock l.
tree l. Brookheld 2, Chelsea 3, Corinth O. Fsiree l,
Newbury 3, Orange l, Randolph 4, STAFFORD 2 Tops.
ham ., Trnbridge ?, Yershire !, washington q we"
Fairlee l, wiamstown 2, Thetford q
windham county-il delegatss.-Athens l, Brattle-
boro g. Brookline l. Dover l, Dummerston l, Grafton
O. Guiiford l, Halifax l, Jamaica O. Londonderry 2,
Marlboro /, Newfane l, Putney ?, Rockingham SOM
erset /, Strhtton l. Townshend 2, Vernon /, wards
boro /, Westminster 2, whitinghAm O. Wilmington q,
wiudham l.
windsor County-i9 delegAtes-Andover l, Balti-
more 1, Barnard 2, Bethel 2, Bridgewater l. Cavern
dish O. Chester g. Hartford 5, HArtland q Ludlow 8,
Norwich O. Plymouth /, Pomfret O. Reading 2, Rochcs-
ter @ Royston Sharon /, Springfield 8 stockeridge
O. weathersheld @ Weston /, West Windsor l, Wind
sor 2, Woodstock4
Whole number Of delegates, 152.
sN. HERRICK,) n,s,r,c,
@. 3. DANA, clssi,.a.
All. GILMoRE,J ooniini''ee
Brattleboro, Sept. 20, 1872.
NIB The District Committee are also Committee
on Credentials In order therefore, TO complete the
roll of delegates promptly and hasten the temporary
orRani Of the convention the officers of the pri
mary meetings requested to forward to the Secre
tary Of the Committee certificates Of election Of dele
gates and Substitutes well furnish credentials to
the persons elected.
CHAs. s. DANA, Secretary Of Committee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

The legislature met at Montpelier on
Wednesday. The House got promptly at
work and elected Franklin Fairbanks of
st. Johnsbury speaker on the second ballot,
by II majority, over Kittridge Haskins of
Brattleboro. David NJ. Camp of Newport
was elected clerk by handsome majority
on the first ballot, and Rev. Peter Merrill
of Barre chaplain. Lieut-Gov. Dale not be-
ing present, the Senate was called to order
by Henry Clark, the secretary. S. G.. Hink-
ley of Chelsea was chosen president pro-
tenn, NJ. B. Carpenter of ST Adams was e.
lected clerk, F. W. Baldwin assistant clerk
and Rev. N. N.Glazn Of Montpelier, chap
lain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

The die is cast in Alsatia and Lorraine.
The time for choosing between German and
French citizenship has expired, and the re-
suit is that there is an overwhelming oxo-
dus from the conquered province to France.
All the French newspapers appear in
mourning.
Prof. King, and Holman of the Boston
Journal. who made balloon ascension
from Plymouth, N. H., last Thursday,
travelled over 300 miles, descending In u
the Bay of 81. Lawrence. The @rial yoy-
ayers were in their balloon all night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
VisaIize the IHair.-wh

yisaIixe the Hair.-why does the hH,r be-
come harsh and dry-why does it fall out-Shy does
It become gray? Simply because the life has gene out
Of it. Tho hbers draw susteIance from the sralp
the grass draws anent from the soil, and when the
supply of nutrimcnt is cut OF in either the pro-
duct Nithers aud dies. At the first symptoms OF Se
cay therefore, the unfed haffed roos of the hair
should be refreshed and reinforced with Lross IA
THAIRos, the only preparation which will nourish the
hlaments and keep them in vigorous condition after
they have begun to suffer from deficiency Of their
natural stimulant As long the KAtharon is faith
fully used, with proper degree of friction, morning
aud evening" long will it be impossible for the hair
to whiten or fall out from the scalp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

Mary T. Gorham LIST, Mrs Manning Bassett I'd; otto
nan udy, Miss Emily Barnard LIST toilet cushions,
sennie Parmelee LIST, Mile Clary I'd, Mrs Bassett
"a toilet sets Mrs Sarah Haynes LIST, Mrs Mary Dud-
"a, MISS Carrie Snow Sd ottoman cover, Miss En-
ny barnard list; ottoman, Lucina Wilson LIST; lamp
msts Helen Barnard ist, Ina Harris, I'd; slippers,
mrs M Haynes lst; work boxes, Mrs II Converse
Ivy, mrs Baesett I'd fancy baskets, Mrs @ Com
uerse ln Mrs Luoius Fox 2d watch case, Miss Melin
,s nali lhi specimen Of penmanshp, Jason Prouty
Ist; Autumn leaves, Mrs Stanley lst; wreaths 81
so moss, Misc Alice Boyd list, Mrs l. Stanley I'd
wal wreath, Miss Hattie Ware lat; hair wreath, Mrs
lyman Edison lst; feather wreath, Luela Haynes LIST
Wresth from wsu paper, Mrs Carrie Moore list; bou-
gnet OF Wal flowers, MssL white lst skeleton leaves
mrs Ashley stone; dolls carriage aud bureau, Flora
narris embroidered chtmise, Mrs II NJ Clary LIST,
MRS mary Dudley I'd; embroidery night dress and
yoke miss Emily Barnard LIST, Miss Luolla Haynes I'd
ursoed night dress Mrs George Haskell ls gentle
mans scarf, Mrs Manly Burr lst
. Articles Of food-Whto bread, Mrs Stone LIST. Mrs
sark "a brown bread Mrs A Stone lst.
House plants-Mrs VIM Childs, lily; bouquets,
MRS John hdlms, vase Of flowers, Mrs z Harris,
moss basket aud flowers let, Miss Nellie Adams "a,
Mrs > Haynes, mound Of flowers Sd Mrs \ l. STAN
LIST, Ida Haynes 3D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
BUSINESS NOTICES,

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAs HAIR REVIEWER now
stands among the nrst and the head Of all articles
for similar purpose. The testimony Of our physi-
clans is conclusive to its value; and person.
ally acquainted with Of where 1t had been
used with the best Of results. It will restore gray
hair to it's original COLOR and leaves it glossy and in
healthy condition; while, for heads troubled with
dandruf, any disease Of the scalp, it acts like
charm in cleansing them. Thy II, ard you will not be
disappointed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

Loss APPETITE, Heartburn, PaIitation Of the
Heart, Dizziness, seeplessness, Constipation, Wind
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy, are
caused by disarrangeneu t Of the digestive organs.
To thoroughly master these symptoms WHITES srE-
cIALTY FoR DYSPEPSIA is the only prompt 'Gfci'nf,
and safe remedy. H. @. WHITE, Proprietor lO7 WASH
ingtou Street, Boston. Price, 81 per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

N.OTICE.

The Republican voters Of the town Of Bratteboro
are requested to meet at the Town Hall on MONDAY
EVENING next at o'clock, for the purpose Of choos
ing eight Delegates TO the Second Congressional Dis
trict Convention, to be held at white River junction,
on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of OCTOBER, at 2 O'Clock
z. NJ.
WILLIAM s. NEWTON Town Committee.
Brattleboro. Oct. 8, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

The first nine Of the Union base ball
club of Jamaica played IA match game on
their ground, on Saturday, Sept. 2lst, with
the first nine of the Leland & Grey club of
Townshend. Score-Unons, 30, Greys IL.
The Jamaica boys also played a match
game at Newfine, on the 18th ult., with the
Jim Fisk Jr.'s of Brattleboro. Score-Un-
ions 10 EISka l6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

The public debt was reduced more than
$40, OOO,O 900 in September.
The government has at last recognized
the legitimacy of the homeopathic school of
medicine, by appointing Hahnemanulan
medical examiner in the pension Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
gyTfBsiaxfon.
TOWN FAIR.

The Fair of the Wilmington Agricul-
tural Society was held last Wednesday. As
usual there was a large collection Of people
from the surrounding towns, and many
neighboring states. The show ofcatto was
very large and superior. The inside ex-
hibition, though not large, was of very
good quality. There was a nice case of
Millinery exhibited by Mrs. Clary, box
OF choice fancy goods by o. o. Ware, and
Coffin and Casket trimmings by c. NJ.
Russell & Co. There was a fine show Of
Poultry, which was worthy of note-cx-
hibited by Mr.. T. II. Wheeler OF New Ha-
ven, Conn, who is an extensive poultry
BREEDER Some Bun Cochins, and light
Brahmas which were very beautiful. The
address by Judge Poland was of the very
first order. The Jacksonville Band dis
coursed the sweetest music throughout the
day, and thus ended one more of our pleas
ant farmers festivals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
Holloway Ointmeut.-sOre Leg

Wounds, Ulcers, &c, can be cured. The rational
treatment indicated by nature, is to reduc. the To-
cal Inflammation, sooth the neghboring nerves, cool
the heated blood and render the watery ichorou dis
charge consistent and healthy. Happily, Holloway's
Ointment accomplishes these ends with unfaiing
tainty. Is cents per box or pot ls9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04
FnuefferHfe.

A grand auction sale and traders con-
vention is projected by c. p. Stone and 9TH
er prominent men of this vicinity, to take
place here on the 18th inst. Quite large
attendance is expected, and all who have
horses, watches or jackknives to swap or
sell will do we'll to be on hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

Watch No. IsOG-bearing Trade Marx "Fred-
eric Atherton h Co., Marion, N J"-msnufactured by
United States Watch Co., GILES Wales 4 Co.. has
been carried by me from Oct. 1862 to Feb. o. 1870;
its total variation during the entire time icing only
seven seconds.-Jso. W. SMITH, State Agent Amster-
dam ms Co., Dubuque, lows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-10-04

SAVE AND RELIABLE.-There is no disease Of the
human System for which the vE0ErISE cannot be
used with perfect safety it docs not contain any
metallic compound
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Der 8erltner Wietter an feiueu
~ 64uBwtrtb.

Woffa, tu tif febr reid ! riaes sranstn b,iMx'
Sitter.
sd bin bin 3ue@t tetn @elas, Der drml.
beinsr Rietter!
@e@sbunbrt Sbaler 3abIf i'd wiaia
mad unb mad.
Du Idte!R sndois> perr? Sd feb', bu piQf mid
Retgeru!
> ipri&, was forberf bu? Ri&ts lam t4 BIT ser.
teiseru-
Rar - b en- la6 MIDI 5err, nod unter beiuen
Dad!
Ma1la, id feb' NIT Grau'n rings RSbelpagen
Iaben!
Gin S&auber fa6t mid an. @erlansere mir in
@uatsn
Nu9 etumal ben Contract fir psn'se Mouben
iest!
Du 3irnef ntr, . Perr? Sd let's an beineu
Nteneu.
. ipri&, pas that i'd Dir? @umit fam i'd ti.
bienen?
Dulitba ui@t bic Multi? 8eettoseu
f@peis' eutiest!
8ir Atfubr i@pdrrnR bu, 5err ?-Gs pdr Elm
lnterfansen,
Die GanaIi1ation ais Rtetber III per>
laueen!
Du beiba raein Gambia al bel ieber giertel-
@abl!
Sd LEI bic Eautt 50 S, bu lief ben OuEel
Spener;
Sd fab ibu bout tei bir-Iofort sntiast id ST.
ltnt i&on' befeaf id tbn flrs temnente Guar
R a a, betn piui&er iFs> fir ben i'd 9ieb'
empFnbe;
gefreuntet bab' i'd mid NIT beiusu1 9ausee-
inbe:
Deiu d Ct la&elt mir, mid p~roteeirt beiu
Sod.
ua6 pielteR ou 6agott unb nj a@teR bu Sc.
bi4tr
lns ldlel lie mir por-mit leu9tentem @el9te
Boat' i'd Dir laul9.n, perr! Sur ~ n n lo6
mid nod!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
observation-disclosures fire penfou xf@t ent<

oer1ertetrotbut9 tbre peuto1 Ntdbt ettt>
3p9en tperbe. Da8 Enhancement wuree
%pertrorfen. Da9eosn wiro Elm Nmence>
n1ent an9enpmme1, pemjufol9e @ittpen
jtpar int Sale einer % eDerperbetratbun9
ibre Yen1 ion 3und9t perlieren, btelelbe
ober, I'M Sale peo Gppes tbreS 3meiten
Mannes Don Ncuem erbalten. Cine
mebrtunbi9e 8eratbun9 Der GarifbiQ
bleibt ppQitdnoi9 re%lultatlps.
Sim 13ten poil trte Der Senat bic
BiQ, 1relde bic Denipnen Der &plpaten
unp Seeleute> bic i'm &rteoe beioe Muoen.
poer beioe 8etne poer beioeMrme oerlpren
baben, UNI 20 Yro3ent erb1bt. Die Der
Station biercur2 oerurla@te Mebrau6z
9abe BON $500 600 miro pie1elpe nit
6reuper bejablen.
5err @4ur3, Der lei Der entl@eiz
benpen Debate unp Nbfimmun9 lber
bic Nmneftez8iu abme{enb war,
ma&t bferlber fol9enpe Grtldrun9:
SD 1cbe tn msbrnen 3ettun9en met
1e6 Staates bic Nn9ate bos i'd, alS eS
i'm Senat CUR Mbfimmun9 iter bic Mm>
ne1ttcbiQ fam, ni@t s"9eeen rpar> uno bab
Derl9ieoene NIT Der BiQ Serbunbene Sra
gen oura meme Gimme bdtten anpers
enti4ieoen werpen f1nnen. SD wln19e
gu iaaen> oob i'd rrt9sn &rantbett
abwel eno war. uno oaB t9 bic Sort l@t
bate, meme Stimme 9e9en bic bes &C.
ratorS NDe absu9lel@cn, UNI fe ni@t gu
nerlieren."
SIM 5au1e 9oh cer alte bsmofratiz
ibe Sottel9au! Gpprbet5 cine Grtldruns
teSu9lt9 Ieiner Stelung in Der Greeley
Gra9e ab, Die Gvtldruns fnpet fi9 an
elmer anpern Gtell> res Blottee.
Butler riift nit elmer nut weniQ
teidr1uften &mneitiebiQ ms Gelc uno
felt Die Bemertuno Gor's, bic Niu 1ci
cine Tru6t Der @inc matt G%pnpention,
NIT etnels Grnlte in Nbreoe> Der 5ctterfett
erre9t.
Die BiQ miro nit Der erforoerli9en
3meiprittels <Majorttlt obne Debate
paI1t't.
DoS 9au5 bemiQiat $40 900 fit @r<
rt9tun9 elmer lebrnesro6enW armor tatue
re6 Der tprbenen Senotpr Bafer BON
Californian. DIS 6au6 beI9lteBt
S9lue Der 9ebatte fiber Die TariftiQ
Bis ndafen Donn*rita1 brei 11br Na9z
mittaes.
$1,000 900 perpen fir @ouYernementS<
@etduce in Mcmpbis ~aus8eleBt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16

lenfdneer flebt er unerret@t ba. @1rb'
ct prdfrent, ~ miirre NIT bteler Dab|
Der Columbia pofttiu DE Rarrentapp'
aufasieBt. / Seine ancere per@Dnli@tet
bat etnen 10 wuuoerbartn Mansel ar
Menl6enfsnntniB =
umt @reslep6 Nomtnatiou miro Der
Deutlden elm GuBtritt pe>1eBt. @ouer
fe fi6 ni&t entebren, 70 baten >te biena&
nit Der Cincinnati Mbmahuus nibta
mebr 81 tbun. Die Situatten it rurd
cteie tllslide Gntmidslun9 melentlid
oeretnfa9t pproen. Donon> oaB au6 ot'
Demotraten @reelsp 3u tbrem Banner:
trdaer MAIDEN, fam niat bic &eoe fem
sic Deroen |t9 l@Sntene rafur teran:
fen."
3ulebt moIen mir un5 nod bs6 reuis
een v3ouispiQer Nn3eiser" erinnern, be,
post tot discrimina re1um enpli9 mie>
Der an Der Dabrbett onitteb, baB bic De-:
m~ofratie Before 3uftdnoe aud pbne Sin:
teroeoanfen nil. Gr 19retbt:
rDte @%incinnatier @onpention bat ea
in Der 6ano gebabt, ,,pen nddfen Yrdz
~1penten 5u ma9en." Ste bat pieie ST.
le1enbeit nidt benlBt. Gle bat Elm
,.Iidst" oufAeielt, rae NJ d auf eises
nrn Guben ftben tonn> lonoern pes Be-
r:ofro1ii6eu Snbo0enents terarf nenn
60 %lberbaupt %usf@t auf Grfols babsn
lou.
@omeit Die ~8sQstr10t1@e."
uDaour@ 1T Der @@werpunft oer
Spppition6bewe9un9 in pie bemofroz
til9e Acknowledgement on Derle9t.
BORT miro nas @el9id bes Gincinz
natter Tidet8 entl1ieoen >peroen. Gin
Iifet nit Mpam6 an Der @pbe batte
Ih cur9 ben et9enen@ertb gum
Grfol9e rur&searbeitet. @erape oarum,
neil in rer liberalreputltfonii9en Con-
oentipn lei ben Npminotionen auf Die
Borperun9en Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fetne &1dl&t 9enommen wcroen it,
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