davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05
RUSS, A IRON.

The Secret Of its Mannfactnre Dis
A Pennsylvania manufacturer,
who has friends residing in Oil
City conceived the idea some years
since of trying, to introduce the
manufacture Of Russia iron Into
this country. With this view he
paid q visit to Russia, having first
received an appointment Of some
sort from Governer. Geary, which
afforded him an introduction to the
Car. He was treated with great
Kindness by the MuscoviteF authori-
ties, invited to inspect all sorts of
public insitutionsand finally centT1
we'd to gssin admittance to the inn
mense works in which the sheet
iron was manipulated. His keen
eye carefully scanned all the PEI
culiar processes of manufacture,
which the workmen are. solemnly
sworn never under any circum
stances to disclose. A few visits
tamil arized him with the entire
method, and in due time he re
turned home to turn his discovery
to profitable account By way
OF experiment . small mandatory
was erected near Pittsburg, and
the first effort proved successful IN
an unexpected degree. A speci-
men was shown us recent y, and
the most careful examination would
fail to reveal any essential differ
ence between it and the. Russian
article. Extensive works are to be
established without delay, and ere
long another important addition
will be made to the vast lmanufac
turing enterprises of this great
Commonwealth. But when the
Gar reads this issue of the Der
rick won't he be mad to find how
he was fooled by Pennsylvanis
Yankee! 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

That numerous and. useful class
known as commercial travellers exr
perience no lit le trouble through
the attempts that are periodically
made in some Of the Western
States to enforce local statues
against the sale u goods BIZ sample
by non residents OF these States.
unless license has been obtained
by the statesmen. The penalty for
a violation of these local statutes
has sometimes amounted to several
hundred dollars. to say nothing Of
time lost and incidental expenses.
The latest cases of persecution
have occurred in Warrington and
Norfolk. and the commercial trav
elers affirm that they are determined
to secure their rights IN the matter,
relying upon section 6 Of the Com
stitution of the United States,
which confers upon Congress the
power Ito regulate commerce with
foreign nations and among the sew
eral States;" and sec. 10, which de-
clares that ':no State shall, without
the consent of the Congress, lay any
imposts or du les on imports or ex-
ports except what may be absolutely
necessary for executing its inspec
ton laws" also, section 2, which
declares that e'the citizens of each
State shall be entitled to all the
privileges and immunities of citi-
zens in the several States" The
Supreme Court has already
decided one case in accordance
with these constitutional clauses.
Commercial travellers are not only
useful, but they seem to he an in :
d,spensible class, and the attempts
to put them down cam OF succeed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

,sOaosr Atst pass WI - bsad ssnost ex-
eslleat And osanswsrehls argeunatfse Pre-
tse!ioa ~ Fro -Trada. te-FEhieh ~, 3.viss
our rsadsrs. -
The fact that England q losing her ssprs-
Macy 4 coal Ard iron b jlssly tssasdsd q
eaass tet ais6a ~ sssssiose yEssashmsn.
sfhs PtssidSseef The 4nkafIA Inns sud steel
Institute. In . rsesat speech. sdnies HAT ths
s,ms y rap;dly apIroachiag q Esslaad whsa
arx exteneton Of 4anaiaet1rss wIli have 70
b. regulated. hot, ~ The demand III their
production. bath the availabis supply Of
coat. IL lsOs 0fsas Britain psodussiE 80.
900 toss Of pig iron; il 1854 l;Sss, 80; and
Il 1879 9 szse,epe Isons: 4sa pears mon
NOV. ssspriiu9 a this ssts RI increase, he
Prcdqst ought . smoaot 70 II 500 ,oee tons.
rsaniripg, g .eoe, 80 soss II coal. or nearly
dou b the pesssus cossampti6n. But from
ne dspeh q tas aiase, tie anallssss Of the
wins. SO ~ issvsassatssss Of labor, the
Eaxiish' ssai sspply sasass hssp 'pass with
~ dsnand. a.d the snpsenaey Of England
h ths iron trade mast Aaally give MY. The
iron industry Of England now absorbs one.
third Of the total avsilabls supply Of coal. or
!wies - much q i reaairsd for tie next
two iarxsst sources Of sonssuption. nansly
foF stsaA sd3isss, iscludise domestic pur..
poses. and for tsxtils and weaving fabrics.
6eisnsifo ipYestiGatiopf d, aov diligently
stadyicg greater economy in The working Of
top aad i ons imperfect iron distsjss Il IL
claimed th0f n = xinr of AZ No. go ~ g..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

The, Noble countA o. kepu'ican
Gays thai hIe Old soldiers Of Tire
war Of 1912. and al old soldier Of
Napoleon's Imperial Guard, hsve
died in that county in the last six
months.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

are nearly two per cent.-the re-
lief Of onr poor aanounts to quite
! a large sum. our mayors ofioe y
frequently thronged with violatots
Of law. What causes this greSs
contrast. The presence OF grog-
shops land surely those who sign
petitions for permits are aiders and
abettors of this ruinous trahc-
who ought then to be taxed with
these heavy expenses Most car
tainly the saloon keepers and those
who sign their petitions. Every
principle Of reason and justice de-
] mand that not only the grogseller
but those who aid him in his traffic
should bear this heavy burden
But who does bear it, The sober,
Z the industrious, the moral, the law
abiding citizens bear it-those who
never enter saloon those who
take no lot or part in this most
ruinous and degrading of all pur-
suits Is it right that the innocent
should thus be made to bear the
evil results of the guilty! II is not
right. If not right, then it be-
comes the interest and duty OF all
those who are concerned in the
prosperity, the happiness, the NOR
|, atty of our fair city, to make this
5 subject a question of thought = and
not only of thought but Of action.
They should unite together as one
man, and resolve never to cease
their efforts until every srogshop
is driven from our city. Humani-
ty, morality, religion alike demand
]. this to be done. . Let us do it and
our city will enjoy prosperity and
happiness beyond all precedent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

CoLoNxL j. W. FoeTnR, Of Chi
cage, died 10 that city on Monday
last in the lily eighth year a. hiA
age. In early life Col. FoatAf
took IN active part in the political
affairs Of his native Ssate-Masea-
chusetts-but on his removal, to
Illinois, sixteen years ago, he turn.
ed his attention almost exclusive
y tn scientific pursuit.. though he
held the office OF Land Comnision-
er Of the Illinois Central Railroad.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05
&R0L
q

81 III /
The sahsl1d of rice to which
tile article as fallfn. it seems to
= has - pasallsl 4 the history Of
any article Of merc6aDiise Of equal
consumption, and one 90 world
wide in its use OF eliminating pur-
poses. Indeed il IL very donbtful
il there ism article in The Fosid,
produced fchiay 6y 0ne country,
that dnds 10 way t0rvsry corner
Of the earth Is this does. Proof
OF this may Be found BY
looking over our Aanual 6tsts-
ments, since 1861, and by out t.
BILE Exports in each publicasioa Of
our paper. So universal bas It,
use become that It cannot nov be
despensed with. even ata much
higher cost than the present. The
consumI tion has constantly in
creas ed, even with prices ranging
mnch higher than the present, and
would not greatly dimioish, II val
ues we're enhanced = hundred per
cent The total export 70 foreign
ports in 1861 was shut 1 ZOO, COO
gallons from the whole country.
and in ten years after, tlS7l) had
reached . total amount OF 1868,
064 gsAone, aud shis let It he boz Ne
in mind, 10 entirely independest ii
our home consumption, which 10
very large, the consumpticn even
in cities, where eas Il obtsinabls
being BY no means incons siderable
and almost the only iHuninator,
elsewhere. 9hat an article Of sucb
universal nee, aud even necessity,
should fail to's poiSt where pro-
ducsrs do not receive the cost OF
protection, To- cay nothing Of the
value 1t the srticle itsels IL one OF
the marvels Of The age, and mus,
find its solution some day, either
in widespread disaster to produc-
ers, and cessation Of production,
or an increase In valuation to
90 netting Ike . paying point. II
the price to-day, were ienAancsa q
hundred per cent, it would eth BE-
the cheapest and best illuminstos
in sse'worId Heretofore, Tie Goal
on Of England, has prevented any
considei able rico there i'd Petro.
Tenn, but Coal having risen Co an.
precedented prices theirs IS No
doubt that Oil would have advsnc
ed accordingly, but FOR tie low
price Of Petroleum imported from
this coantry. The production o,
Petroleum. here, 10 very large, and
producers cannot lie blamed fol
trying to'get back . new dollar foi
i an old one--hence the combination,
Of last yesr to this end, which,
though they signally 1Ailed, wers
coaceivsd by > common aud eea1
souabls instinot Of our nature vfs
to obtain . fair remuneration 70,
their labor, and interest On thascar,.
ital employ ed; and 90 far ras this
was done with respect to the right.
Of others, no objection could be
ursedagainst it previous to the
period referred to, aud even up q
the en'to isst year, segalar mouth
~ statements at the production
were made; but since that time.
none have teen publislsed. and shs
public are left 70 coajectnre u
fabulous amonntslss their ,m~aiu6.
tion may suggest, and though no
producer will sgres with %, NJ
have no doubt that the whiting old
ing Of these statsments, .lsLas con-
trioutsd TO che present aemofslix
Cd stateeof the matkes; and We also
give it'as our opinion, thxtl the re-
sumpt on OF shese stste,neats
would act - . balsncs wheal upon
the MAJ ket, and tend to reetoee il
equilibrium. 5 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

The Providence K. I. Herald has
suspended publication, and ~ the
proprietcrs Of the corpse Look over
their books they wished they had
not trusted % much in Providence,
hut had done q cash business
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

The following > asliSt Of names
attached to F. Cepellar's petition %
sell intoxicating drink, in the first
ward of this city, now on file at the
Auditor Office in Cantreville.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

tnt N No uuO bho ot&u1tut08 OF SereWIAn
Radlsy, Charles Lieve. Paul Mayer, Calvin R
Johnson, John q FAIRY, Henry Cutter. N.
Knopf. Hen-y Daifneyer. Henry q Knopf, B:
kno'lenbsrglasole dalo-s sno -,
IA parusal of the above names,
cannot fail to carry sadness to the
mind of every person, who is prop
erly interested in the material and
moral Improvement of our city. Il
In message just delivered to
the legislature of New York, Gov.
Dix says, that intemperance is s'the
undoubted source of four fifths Of
all the. crime, pauperism and DOM
este misery in the State" With
this declaration before us, and with
the incontrovertl2e fact staring ev
cry intelligent person in the, face,
that the grog shop is the great
-foun tain from whence intemperance
flows that it is the hot bed in
which is fostered everything that
clogs the progress Of civilization
and good order, we are utterly at .
loss to understand how members of
Christian churches of long stand
ing, and prominent tradesmen in
our city. could sign . petition to e. 2
tablish a grog shop in their very
midst. lis strange the thought
did not occur to them, that if they
themselves do not frequent the So
loon, it may be the means of en-
trapping some of their children in
to life of dissipation, and ruin
All! how the hearts of many discon-
ISOLATE mothers are bleeding in this
city tonight because their sons are
carousing. around and drinking in
these saloons How many wives
are suffering, more than tongue can
express, because their husbands are
spending their time and money in
these dark places, that lead down to
death. If those who signed that
petition would visit the homes Of
suffering and want, caused by the
traffic in whisky, in our midst, sure
" they would pause before attach
ing their names to other petitions.
Let the. citizens of Richmond
think of the following contrast:
The city of Vineland, New Jersey,
where there il not single saloon,
and which contains . population
fully equal to, our own city, only
pays about Is dollars per annum
for police expenses-there is no
poor to relieve The taxes are only
one per cent on the whole valua-
ton; there is scarealy single VIOLA
.:tion. of law in q year.-whereas, in
Richmond WITH its forty saloons
our pohce expenses are twelve thou
sand dollars per annum-our taxes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

WaMs Wall cry cut IN lts pOH
Sir, I know the unc faint of
human affairs but I seq clea1y,
through this days business. You.
and I. indeed, may rue it. Wenay
not live to the time, when this dc
laration shall be made good We
may die; die. colonists; die, Slaves;
die itmay lie, ignominionsly, nd
on the scaffold. Be it SO. # itbe
the pleasure of Heaven, that ny
country shall require the poor IT,
fer.ng Of my life, the victim shah
be ready, at the appointed hour Of
sacrifice, come when that hour my.
But, whatever may be our fate,
be assured that this declaration
will stand. It may cost treasure,
and it may cost blood; but it will
stand, and it will richly compen-
safe for both. Through the thick
gloom of the present, I see the
brightness of the future as the snn
in heaven. We. shall make this a
glorious day. When we
are in our graves, our children will
honor it. They will celebrate !.
with Thanksgiving, with festiyty,
with .bonfires, and ,iHuminatioas.
On it's annual return, they viii shed
tears, copious, gushing tears, mot
of subsection and slavery, not Of
agony and distress, but of exulta-
ton, of-gratitude, and Of Joy. ST..
before God I believe the hour, is
come My Judgment approves thia
measure, and my whole heart is in
it. All that I am, all that I hare,
and all that I hope for, in this lite,
I am now ready here to sake upon
it: and I leave of, as I began; sink
or swim, live or die; survive Or
perish, I am for the declaration; It
is my living sentiment; and, by the
blessings of God, it shall be my dy-
ing Observation-Disclosures now!
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
4-sEoszs OF
+ ri sa4 CITY Jobs.
b Mr.. ED1ToR:-It seems there are
half q dozen or more rings in
this city, capable of being blended
into one when it is necessary te
"set up job; and they go around
the city hunting up jobs under the
false pretenseT of Public Improve
ments- When they. find q job, [they
always do find one,I the costs and
profits are carefully calculated -ani
if considered a good investment
they then proceed to s'set it up
and put it through the council
This is done in. a nice, easy anl
quiet. way. The first knowledge
the tax payers, have Of the thing is
that the contract is ready ito let,
and there.is no time to izivesGga !,
the, merits or dement's of the sob,
but it is pursued right through
!, The North Sewer is one Of thes'
jobs, which has cost the tax payer
of Richmond $4,000; and there il
not. q citizen living near it, VIII,
deems it an improvement to hi
property. There may be some
though I have not found them. T,
: obtain an excuse to "set up til
Job, the council actually Above,
one of our wealthy citizens $3.50
damage ssby overflow Of water i
his cellar" after an unusually bi1
rain! THIS is called the Public I'm
provement system! A better nam
would be for it ssto steal unde
cover of law Our city counci
had the good sense to put stop +
rsr
the construction of this sewer an
farther east than Fifth street, o
Tuesday night last. Now, let til
commissioners 60 to work and APP
praise the damages and benefts,e
the job to the parties interested i
the thing, and see who has to pa
for it. JUSTICE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

=
Ths volsns u ths so., IRA, 4 .el.csA..
perhaps quits q lass, a. .eral A. ~. $500
Of IL year, ana De nssksts %, 1890 -
noditiss an euiIs stseav. eree.u4 /. ~.
wbses stocks are clearly exeeseIva Vmh
eztrss,s. aosstay ease ga dee,A.S e.li,..
81 in The imports Of torsixn eoods. 1890,
thsre l. man Needy I mon. conad.,t s..,,.I
- u prices thA. - :. .s..l;., 80. = n.
season, . vhss ths ee,disio. - ....A...
! afiirs vas su<h nat Il Va ,....s..r.'
possibls for the mercantile eis.... :. 49,
aMu0unAssaD1 g1py aARwwvnrserur:..e
bssanpse wo,ad varraat S q. 49,
The summer .uonsha. H.. !. No.
Sccunulasinr loeusble fu.d. ~. ~ -
qussss Of sztrs.sly loo r,1ss - ~. - !.
An SsidsuS fesiisr In r.~.ra - ~ &C.,.
Money naakst "a N. .:..,s.. 1919: -.
Ao~ v circsmvsns The m,ehi...;c.s 8 - =
speculative sllou.s. a. $500. .. ~ = sae
up funds duriur II. 49,. os.s. .oe-'.e
s ID bsir freely diseu...s-' ~ ~.
tbsrs seecs 70 b. . 800. - s.s:''os
/ Seue ~ .as ohi.., - :" mess
: ~ tnessssi,w H. .p.s., = -. ... p'..1.a
hsnha Os,.e,. a.. - -. 49,. = rs'yAS
an exn.d;..t ~o.n :. ..s...s 20.
: A s,sts al n.iy.s. 49,. ...n -s.s
issue curr,ncv ~. $500, I. 49, =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

l~Many 81 the above names ~ere signed
to = petition tn ans thor permit, and among
them We find the signatures Of Jeremiah
Radlsy, Charles Lieve. Paul Mayer, Calvin R
Johnson, .Johu d tsrry, Henry Cutter. NJ
Knopf, Hen-y Daifmeyer. Henry q Knopt, b:
knC ilenbeTgj .asSitfs ff..t Il, -. ara, - !
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-05

Jts0esO0 Sssss eVA0"AA8 uAkfaVys W
must therefore, acquiesce in the
necessity, which denounces our sc
paration, and hold them, aswe hold
the rest of mankind, enemies in
warm peace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives
of the UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA, in GENERAL CON-
GRESS assembled, appealing to the
Supreme Judge of the World for
the rectitude Of our intentions, dc
in the name and by the authority o.
the good people of these colonies,
solemnly publish and declare, That
these United Colonies are, and o.
right ought to be, FREE AMP Isnz.
PENDENT SrArEs; that they are alb
solved from all allegiance to The
British crown, and that al politicaI
connection between them and Great
Britain, il, and ought to be. totally
dissolved, and that, as FREE AMI
INDEPENDENT STATES, the,
have full power to levy war, en-
clude peace, contract alliances, es
tablish commerce, and to do al
other acts and things which INDIE
PENDENT STATES may of RICH
do. And, for the support of tail
Declaration, with . firm reliance o.
the protection of DIVINE PRO.
Violence, we mutually pledg,
each other, our lives, our fortunes
and our sacred honor.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-06

6iir1tenan6eteret getuarrt un0 es gum
frGftigen tpenn aud frte6lt0en&ompffiir
feline 9tcAte arfgeforoert.
ST ret9t teoo0 ntDt nd6 0eut16lato,
UNI it6. BORT betpei6rdu6ern Sn ldiier,
1oer gar pDr BEN 0roBen beS GeideS
&rabfiiBe gu MAIDEN. Da3u lit Ser OerDe
ipeit(t0e Sd%llerSm0pn gan5 DerOorben! :
Son0ern CT rei5f eritenS Dtnou5, nm
ben burG) amertfantI0e &rte9S@ un0 Dir
Belts Strapaben etipaS gei6tpGdten 2ctb
5u %itdrfen. Ot0ge ibn1 ba5 loue 0toturz
bao19Salier 0e5 gStlObo6S 10 gut befomz
men, tDie ll0lan0'S altem Gaul6ebart!
9a it's Dem atten 0tefen Elm IitBer 3eitpertreib,
gu rtfe1 uro Sl ltreden ben nar6enpouen 2cib.
Gor einem feinbli6en yl1eberfau i'm
Wilobao" lit Ct fiber; aDer al freun6li>
6en lleberfGlen ptr6 e5 tDm bort I'M en-
Gen S0tpar5rpalotbale, an ber 0ren3e
SabetS unO Wiirtembergs ntdt fcblen.
SiDettenS aber retSt er DtltallS, Inn fir
Den raitlo1en @eiit neue gtabrung 5u tut
0en. 9nrit6er idretbt CT nn5: SD ge>
0enfe DrauBen bel 81 ituoiren, Soften 3u
MAIDEN, 81 iammeln, 81 itattitt5iren, Su
pblerDiren, 2anO uno 9eute oltS5ufor>
idelG. SD lDer0e 0em @tIetba6n>,
SGul7, Giptfbienit>Q 8eien II. +. N. in
Geuti0lan0 unD Der S0pets ~be1onoere
QufmerfIalnfett tptbmen, babe iberboupt
10 Dtel Dor, DaB i'd penig 8ummelSeit
ftnDen lper0e."
0ie merDen ii9 Die iebi9en beuti6en
3uitGnDe aus Der nG0iten ytGbe i'm @jeiite
zines 6eder ipiegeln? baraltf lit getpiB
leber %ulllerer 2eier geipannt; ul0 6eder
iptrb nt4t Derfe6len, tbre gteugieroe bur0
@0rreipDn0en3en aus Oeut19lal1b in un>
iern Spalten 5u befrteotgen.
Sin ber5li6eS Slid auf" miro inn ie@
Der u~n1erer Gefer 81 i~et1er Getie S|urufer,
urlo Elm nod 6er5lt9eres uglitdlt6e 8te9
berfebr!"
Q8ie aus ietner obigen Nnbeutrng err
BELT, miro er aus Der alten Welt AUDI
neue Wttnitton fir letncn &nnpf gegen
Die uebell tGnDe ur1O namentlt6 9egen bic
Observation-Disclosures III Der nclten Q8elt
mttbringen.
gSie ct ii6 bte 0eItaltltng "un1erer ome@
rtfanti6en polttti0eu GerbG1tniiie 0entt,
oas oeutet ct IN folgenDen 3etlen an uns
an: v0te SuinotS StaatSsettung baut ia
auf Sen einfa6en Grant galls geD0rig Elm.
SD bin baDon ntdt itberra16t, CT treibt's
iebt bod 81 bumm. &ein 3meifel, baB
cine gr0Be 9teform etngelettet lit unD cine
neue 8artet entfteDt. Wttt unierem Gi=
1enbaDu : @(iibeiien Daben mir an Die
re6te Steue gebrannt. Qa1iet nlr nit
Ser Separation ni6t na6. Sbne bic
8auern fam bod l1tdt5 8enere5 erltrebt
per0en; bte Stdbte ftno ale corrupt,
mebr ODER mtn0er."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-06
@e9cr 1taG1 9eKtfMlono.

Srteort6 6eGer i0ifft ii6 am Samftag
10. Wtat in Baltimore auf Dem 9ampfer
v8erltn" na6 8remen Elm. ST ge6enft
bis gum t6erbft in 9eut16lan0 5u per>
tDetlen 1tnD bann fir tmtner in Bic Ser.
Staaten 3urif63ufeDreu.
Sett filrtf1n0StDG15ig Sabren mar 6e>
der ntdt me6r in 0eutiblanD. @r per>
lteB 9eutl0lon0 befanntlt6 mad Dem
S6eitern ietner republtfanti6en S6ilbz
erbebung I'M 6riibjabr 1913; un6 I'M
6erbite ieneS Sabre5 be9a6 CT it6 mad
Nmertfa, tDn er alSbal6 baS nod ieBt BON
Tim un0 ben Seintgen b~etpo6nte StIG
Qan6 in SiotIttpt5 faufte. merotngs
febrte CT I'M SDmmer l949 ouf ben Stuff
Der conitttuirenben 8~eriammlung 8a>
0ens, Die tim at Die Spite Ser &ebolu>
ttOnSregterung fteuen nolte, mad Guz
ropa 5uriiG. Aber BET ietner Qanbung
mar Die JtebOluttDn berett5 erbriiGt, unD
mad fur5em 9ufentDalte auf fran50iti6em
@e6iete, trat 6eder bte Giidret1e no6
Nrnertfa an, bte5mal ieine Samtlte nit
neDmen6.
Die @rei9nt1ie bon 1S4S fin6 iebt 6ur6
Ste Greigniiie BON 1870 uno 1871 ettpas
berounfelt; un0 Ote bemptratt19en 8e7
'1trebungen baben geraoe in Ben &ret1en
in 9euti6lanb, in tpel6en ite Su 6eders
Setten am frQttt9iten paren, nG1tlt6 i'm
Deutf6en Wftttel> un6 8iirgeritan6e, Ell
ner enti6teoenen Nn6dn9li6tett an bic
conitttutiOneue Wpnar0te 8lab 9ema6t.
Nber bon allen oeuti9ett 8olfSfit6rern
aus Dem Sabre lS48 lit 0eder nod 6eute
III 0eutl6latO Der bolfstbImlt6lte uno
9ea6tetite.
@r Derbanft sizes ni6t nur Ser mafel=
lo1en Jtetnbett 1etres GbarofterS uno 1eiz
t1en1 ferntgen, ortgineQe1 uno 5uglet6
pDett19 angebalt6ten Welen, iotpie 1einer
tDetltpetle 10 rornantif6en 8ergangen>
belt, %10noern aud Dem flaren un0 itaatsz
mG1t1t16en 8~eritdnbntiie, 6aS er, o6ne
te fem republifanii6e5 Yri1sip su Der>
lergnen, benz nelten Observation-Disclosures
tperf .entgegentrug. S9on in 8riefen,
Die er Elm Sabr DDr Oem 9rtege bon 1866
9ei0rieben, ipra0 er es aus, 0aB Ser
BON 8tsmarG", in ipel6em banals bic
gSelt nur einen Brutal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ter erbltGte, bro1Ben Der Gin5ige 1et, Der
Dtlte mas er p0lle. ltno ais Der &rieg
bon 1866 Die 6eder'i6e Q(n16a1ung be-
ltdtt9t bate, Da letlteten6eGerS v@epfef.
terte grtefe iiber &~lein1taaterei" in
9eltl6lano mo ie auent6alben geleien
tpuroen, Der Sadie Der gtattonalein6eit
ma9tt9en Sorl6u6. 9enielben beut>
f6en PatrtotiSmlS betbGtigte 6eder
mabreno 6eS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rrtez
ges; uno feline 1errli6e st. Qout1er5Srie>
oensfeitreoe fanb in gang 0eutI6lan6
Nnflang. W}tt berIel6en Wdrn1e Kat
aber 9eder let 8eenoi9ung oes 9rieqs
baS Oeuti6e Golf Dor 9blhmesbuiel ur1O