davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

We have recently coaversed with a
great many Republicans in this county in
regard to our next Congressman, and find
them almost to q man for Gillenwaters.
We have many letters from other counties
assuring US of his popularity, and will
occasionally publish one for the satisfac>
ton Of our Democratic friends, who are
using every effort possible to deceive the
people. 1t is the best evidence that eau
be produced of the popularity Of a Repub-
lican to see the opposition swapping at
him every opportunity. 1t shows
plainly the fears they have of his success,
and if anything they should say or do to
get up a split in the Republican ranks,
and get the vote divided, thereby securing
the election of Democrat, they will not
only feel proud of their success, but will
be jubilant over the downfall of their un-
suspecting Republican friend. Let our
party be vide awake and watch the tricks
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Prof. Henry 9. Kohr and Superin
tsndent Edward Wise will take charge
Of the Normal School. A gentleman is
coming with them to open a book
store. in Jonesboro' in which will be kept
school supplies of all kinds.
The demand for trained teachers Is
much greater than the supply, especially,
for haiaed female teachers.
by spending one or more terms under
Normal instruction and tuining. teach,
ers may expect to receive an immediate
Increase of wages of from twenty to fifty
per cent besides enjoying the conscious
ness of increased usefulness.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
OUR EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.

State Superintendent, Leon. Trousdale
has Issued the following instructions to
Officers aud Teachers.
The following institutions may properly
be expected to make an exhibit.
/. Public ungraded schools, as may
have made such proficiency as they shall
deem may be creditably exhibited.
2. Graded schools, including all Pea,
body schools.
8. City schools.
a. Universities and Colleges.
5. Professional schools.
6. Schools of the Blind and of the
Deaf and Dumb.
Z. kindergarten schools.
1t will be noted that the examinations
must be had during the month Of January
and as soon as completed toward to this
Office, transportation prepaid, and an ap.
proximste amount for transportation to
Philadelphia sent. No package will be
received unless prepaid accompanied with
the said amount, there being no other
funds for paying the expente of the
sane,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
our PUBLIC

Prof. W. t. f. Milburn, calls attention
through the Knoxville Chronicle to some
serious objections to the present school
law. Note his objections, for they are
well taken:
The second objection I would urge
against our public school law is, that it
does not provide a sufficient fund to sup
port a school for five months in the year.
Many districts have school, only two or
three months. 1t is true, the County
Court has the power to levy an additional
tax, but it is generally afraid Of the dear
people" in matters Of taxation. and rarely
a sufficient amount is levied to secare
compsssat instruction. 10 shy elcse OBJ
server Of educational movements it must
be evident That this is a grave defect iu
the law because, the results Of the rene.
dies applied are more Injurious 70 the
cause of popular education than the
original evil.
What are the remedies? First, tha
cheapest teacher possible, with little re
gard to qualifications, must be employed,
IN order that a school of five months may
be had for the fund on hand.
Hence it is that so many charlatans,
n%oyices and ignoramuscs are employed
throughout the country, and the better
class of teaching talent is driven into
other business, or into other States, where
more regard is paid to the qaality than to
the qsa"tity Of the teacher.
Secondly, sometimes there is m at
tempt to supply this deficiency Of money
by voluntary contributions, which, almost
universally, results in neighborhood
quarrels, aud the final ruin of the enter
prise.
These evils are sbvioas to all. Let
us have a remedy by the State levying d
sufficient tax to secure to each school
district a school of at least ise months 10
the year. To accomplish this will be
doing much toward populariziug free
school throughout the State.
No number of encomiums,, or lauda-
tory speeches upon the progress Of our
common schools will remove the evil re-
suits Of these radical defects in the law.
No number of Teachers Institutes, State
Associations, or Mutual Admiration
Societies. can give vigor aud efficiency
to our public schools, while our school law
is so lame and halt and blind. If we
would educate public opinion to right ed
ucational views: if we would hold public
sentiment TO sympathetic and active sup>
port of our schools. We must make the
schools what they pretend to be we m us
make them what they ought to be.
There are a great many other errors
and defects in our educational system that
are mauifestly retarding our intellectual
growth, undermining the very fabric we
are laburing to construct, and eating like
a canker at the sources Of our individual
! rr-sreriy AID kspri,ess.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
Public Sale Of1Own
Lots.

On Monday March 9th. lS76-on tie
premises near Lougmires, Unlcoi County
Tennessee, the Commissioners for said
Unicoi County will sell at public ontcry
to the highest bidders. 81 acres Of land
adjoining the Lot reserved for Court
House of said county.
This land lies well, in q healthy To-
~.ation, in a beautiful, broad and fertile
valley, surrounded by magnificent noun
tain scenery, an ample supply Of excel
lent water convenient
The land will be sold ia lots varying
in size from one fourth to one acre each,
to suit purchaserS-and On a credit Of
six and twelve months in equal install,
ments. the purchasers giving bond with
approved security for the purchase mon
ely
A fee simple title given when the
purchase money is full, paid.
By order of the Commissioners.
VIM. MCINTURFF,
Feb.10tds Secretary.
Bakersvllie Independent please copy
and send 3 II to Secretary at Lngmire
Tennessee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

"WE are very anxious to make the
acquaintance of ALPHEUs and DELTA,
the correspondents Of the Herald and
Tribune. We are expecting the same
kind Of letters from Sullivan and Cooke,
written by ONE one elSe."-Journul.
1t is no uncommon thing for people to
want to make the acquaintance of their
superiors, and therefore cannot blame the
editors of the Journal. We can S
them that "ALPHEUs" and DELTA"
are both high toned gentlemen and are
respected for honesty and veracity.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL

The gentleman who is to take charge
OF the Normal School has had lsrge sx>
perience in such schools ia the Vest
The Teachers course prepares teachers
to manage a Grammar School, as well as
any of the higher grades, With success.
The branches pursued are English Gram
mar, Arithmetic, Physiology, History of
the U. S., PenmaDship, Objective
Drawing, Elocutiou, Geology of the State
of Tenn, snd the Art of Teaching School
and School Management.
1T will be the object of this institution
not only to prepare teachers, but to pre-,
pare young men and young women Tor
life. 1t will not be claimed that this
institution makes teachers, makes doctors,
lawyers, preachers, of young men or wo.
mel, but it is claimed that it will in the
shortest time and the most effeetusl man.
nef prepare young men or young women
to make Of themselves succenful teachers.
lawyers, ministers or leaders in any honor
able business.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
MEMORY OF OTHER DAYS
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.

We are rapidly approaching one of the
most important elections thut has for
many years called the people to the dis
charge of the elective prerogativc-an &C.
oasion when the issue between a corrupt
and unpatriotiC Democracy, and a sound
Republlcanism will be submitted to the
srbitrament Of popular opinion. The
rssuscitated monster of the rebellion is
,aising its hydra head and no opportunity
is left unimproved to establish the enor
NOUS contradiction that they, those who
fought for, and those who s%ympath'zed
with the effort, to destroy the
Union, are o the only pa
triotS in the land, whilst they who bore
thetremendous burden of the Government
In the Eerceuess of the civil var, are now
is enemies. All the leading orators and
Journals Of the Democracy from the
notorious Ben Hill down to the grocery
brawler, and from the New York World
down to the most insignificant village thumb
paper have s0t up the blatant howl. The
cry of Republican corruption is the
shibboleth which every Democratic tongue
is trying to enunciate. The administra-
tion of the government ever since the
pluuderers we're driven from power is
brought into view and spotted with all
the damning stains Of %villainy tina. their
lively imaginations can invent. But
when their assaults upon the policy OF
Republication are met with the fact ap>
proved Of oil history, that men should not
be entrusted with power that once have
most wantonly abused it, and that an in.
t~slligeLt man who has deliberately and
boldly determined to destroy or aid in
destroying his country. can never be
brought back to a willing allegiance
Why horrors then, we are met with the
thinly clad logic that the war is over, and
il is criminal to revive its history. Loyal
mon, especially about elections times, are
eooly asked to forget the brutalities and
inLumanities inflicted upon them during
the war and colored men are asked to forget
the party who tore the shackles of slavery
from their limbs, and clothed them with
tho rights and liberties they to-day enjoy
This might in a measure be done, we're ii
all, but We are asked further,to sit silently
by and allow JEFF Davis and Ben Hlll,tht
two great lights, from whom the LESSEE
ones in the South draw their inspiration
to spit their treason in eur faces without
resentment. Davis In his letters few
days since spurps amnesty or pardon, and
states that he does not desire it OF tn,
hands of the government. He delight
TO stand up In the face Of a lonieOt am
fcrbearipg people, snd glory in being
called a traitor aud a rebel. Ben Hill
The leader Of the Southern Democracy il
Congress. and the mas who offered q res
lsuticr Ia tn. rek.tSenste At Riesnen'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Miss Lou. Butler closes her school on
the oath inst. Thursday. Closing exer-
cises at night. The patrons of the school
are expected to be present, The County
Superintendent, Directors and Teachers
of the district will be present.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
TROT MIMOUT.

The Journal says they have = man
that IA beat any Republican in the
Senatorial District. Is it Felix or
Alfred! No doubt your Democratic
friends would like to know who this
wonderful popular man is.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
TO accept,

Zone Of the most intelligent color
cd men of this county was in our office a
few days ago, and said we-"hit- the nail
on the head" in that article, which caus
I'd Brownlow to howl."--JournoI.
Yes, but the joke about it is, that
-iAtelligcnt colored man" was hoa1ing
you. He was a little too ''intslligent"
for you on that occasion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

j. G. Hardin at franklin Institute is
doing a good werk. His school has given
satisfaction. The Directors from some
cause have deferred entering into con.
tract with him. He is teaching a con-
sOlidated school, that is, part subscription
and part free.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
Herald and Tribune.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1876

While the editors Of the Journal
have their faults, there il certainly one
good trait in their characters. When
they hear the storm coming they are
always ready and willing to make the
necessary apologies, which gentlemen have
10 accent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

Jos. Cowan of the Limestone school is
making quite a reputation as a teacher.
He is faithful to a fault. The Trustees
did a wise thing to insist on his remains
ing in the school.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

tV The editor who was told that bis
last article was as clear as mud promptly
well that covers the ground
anyhow"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN
Just Published. in a Sealed Enrht

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and Radical cure OF Seminal Weakness,
or SpermatOrrhea, induced by Sell
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpa-S
cy, Nervous Debility, and lmpedimeul
to Marriage generally, Consumpt@
Epilepsy, and + l.; Mental and Phy,a.
Incapacity, &c.--By ROBERT J. CVk
VERW ELL. NJ b., author Of tie
"Grcen Book &c.
The world-renowncd author, IN isi
admirabl. Lecture, clearly proves from
his own experience that the awful ConN
quences of Sel:-Abuse may BE- %etleelulLI
removed without meitine, and vIlhof
dangerous surgical operations, bonse'
instruments, rings, or cordlals; pCn'INI
out q mode Of cure Ut once certain W.
effective, by which every sufferer, 10
matter what his condition may be- nay
cure himself cheaply, privately and~
icaily. =,
lesa. This Lecture will prove q bOonN
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in u plain en'eIOF,,
to any address postpaid, on recelP' q
six cents or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
+. BRUGMAN 4 SON
Al Ann St., New York Post Ons
Box, 4jS6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

" A sweet little boy, only eight
years-bless his little he%art-valked into
a scene of q teachers examination, at
oswego, last week, and bavlcd ont, IAN,
ME, your fellow Il down to the house ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

" What is the difference between a
hill aud a pill? One is hard to get up
aud the other 10 hard to get down.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
MRS, WARFlELDS
New Books.
New Book. just ready, by a9'," v
.The Household OF BouveTlc''

MONFORT HALL.
MIRlAM'S MEMOIRS. ,,opr
SEA AND SIlOES
THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOU'hhlh,
HESTER HOWARD'S lEMflA''V"
DOUBLE WEDDGlN'
The above Six New Bool.s ait wII y.
by the popular Southern Authors = d
Cya.harine A. Warlicld, lorG,rIH
Mississippi, but now of LonlssI,', ,o %,
and author of the worldwide nG'S
work. ..The Household Of boa' s,'r,.
which is one of the best ana mos Ia
ordinary novels ever publl'u1"ii IN al,
above six books are each issued u M.
large ouodrcimo volume oounui u. Drr,
losco cloth, fun gilt back ana Ha.' II Of
&l,75 each, o, SOB tor u collP'r ooot and
the six volumes, put up III d ""
Above Books are for sale by all n Dvc
sellers. or copies of either ole -, d, them
the above books, or compiler 90" "a SOY
will b, sent at once to any on,I % ~ rgni,
place. postage prepaid, or IRE le, UT 70 b,
on RENTING their price in a le''''
Publishers, ~curyS.
300 3 Chestnut IT Philad'ip''''
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17

il. II Patton at Meadow Brook has
q good school, daily attendance 1st mouth
20, second month SO pupils.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
LADIES'! YOUR ATTEN TON

DO you need a Sewing Machine?
| wish you to examine tie
Remington
before you make Il purchase. This is the
best Machine in use. 1t is the easics,
running, requires less lsb0r, II is nois-
less. am the Agent for
Carter and Washington Counties
and will take pleasure in exhibiting the
Machine to all whomay wish to purchase.
Address me mt Anstin's Spring, WASH
ingtsa County, Tenn.
+. III. AUSTIN
JanGm6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-17
BY III. PRESN
COMMON SCHOOLS,
THE HOPE OF OUR COUNTRY.

Que great object Of going to sChoel is
to got into habits of obedience, order and
industry.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

Der seflrGts:e Snttaner 6duptltu9, iptrb
pru etnem Gorrelpcnbenten aus Sort ped
gelGiloert, pte felSt: -1rrs~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
Snbianerfrie0.

Gus 8iSmurt D. 8, uirb yprt 6.
Aug. senelpet: Der Danpfsr Carroll
fam Don Sen GenY's Eager NIT Sen.
G5rIYtb unb 20 franfen unb ~serrpunbes
ten SoIraien on BOro an. DsrComs
pier pato auf letner Gabrt aufDdrts III
oer Ndbs Ger Minbung beg gvpeers
Rioer BON S%notanern auf betoen ufern
ces 6lul1fs Udbrenb II Stunpen Be-
.{6onen. Gtn SpIeot tparo teiHt
oermunoet. Der 9ampfsr Far
West" fano auf letner Gabrt
mad EerrY's Eager fetne 0aouna
'su f&mer anb hub einen Shell
Oerlelben, bauptiddli& Mais, rs Iet>
len cber5alb Sort 8uforb. aug. Nls
er rpteoer an ben Y!aB fam, tim bas
3urdfssIaHsne gu bOlen, batten es Die
SneIauer ;umeif isrit5rt. Die Snpias
usr griffin cen Dampfsr, Der 5 @ompas
MEN 5ufdnterfe unter Oberf Nopre
an Borc bate, an. uns fprrerten Mocre
uno ittne Wannfhaften Don betpen
ufsm b6bneno teruus, ans eauo III
tommsu. glide 8orben perl4eu&s
tea otf Rotbbdute sOt Gem SGDufer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
RatbDliiebe Rircbem unb Scbm.
len Der Sn6idner.

Nuf % 3sisrOatiOnen sibt 60 sbsu
10 YieIe tatbUIilhe S&ulen. rarunter
Euo sebr SoRidulsn unc fS GaBl9u-
len. Sn 80 RsierSuttOnsn untsr is
a%senture,, etbt es SO fatbclif&e3irdsn,
Disls tatbplif&en S&ulen tOfen BEL
Hsstsruns jdb,Ii& $4,000. es mtiGer
ober pom ben 9atbplifen IeIbsr nod
iiber $4,000 Sur& freiwiIiSe Gabst
aufsebraGt rsrcen csnit cie sc
granddaughter belauIen ti@ auf 1926,
685.44. Der untsrbalt BET Niltc
udre uno 9ebrer, bic poa Der ReBie
runs feline tlnterRdSuns erbaltsn, be
lduft f& auf $685. $50. Dos Aetee,
rie @eiammtaus8aben res Sabres l1c'
ouf 1886, 535.44. Der Mertb be
4ir&enei9sntbumS bet cen Sncianer
wirc auf $l0,450 rsranlGloet. 4
9ebrer urb ri 9sbrertnner: rirten IN
ter ben Snbtanerrt unb tperhsn tbetI
weile BON Der &eeierurg unterndB
Spnf aber rtrtsn nod IS Miifpna
, unb eebrer unttr ben Sncianern. ,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
(eltf um bte 3srR5runB bee gY'
1fms. tpDturh bic Gurrurttcn 9Dlhe

leltR UNI bts 3srR5runB bes gY'
Rtms, tpoeur1 bic Corruption lclbe
arCee M~usbe1nun9 eeronnen bat.
Das erfie Dert Der &sform mu6 ietn
oie 6aReuuns Der %icrnolen GtdtfBfeit
Der Contribution ; bos 3e6t Der lOfa
len SelbRre9ieruns muS Ger @erfuis
flung semdb iiteralI pieoer sur @eltuna
fommen Der csntraliGrtsn. beinabe
per1bnlt6 tmpsriaIiaif&en 3esterune
muB Elm Gnbe gema6t percen. wenr
ntGt bas etRe Vtfnsip Der 3spublif
perlOren eeben lou.
llnler GtaanJ(ytem beearf csr Hes
form. Sob unp Stlter fno ete nab
rem Werttmefer !; unier aattcnales pa'
pieraeIo fam nur paun als etn sOus
fommeues auetauI1wtttel betra@tet
perper, peurt es III ieser beIiebisen
| Belt gum Nennrpertb umaetaulat per>
cen tann, tpfe t6 aud btsber tmmter
ertldrt babe. Niemanb wdniGt etne
Radtebr CUR bartselewdbruna ernflte
der, ole t1 es tbue, atet Id fam
utat elauben, ba6 ptefes 3tel ers
Irei9t spfreer fam burG fanfltGt
M~osreeeIn ODER our1 @errineerung Der
umlaufsmense BEG BapterBeloes, ale
cas fetieer BOblfanO erSeugt sDercer
fam our1 0ermebrunA oerlelben
Die @eIeBs un6 beneu fi@ oas ST.
nansuslsn reselt f6nnen nt4t unse.
fraft dbsrtreteu rperpeu. Dfe Tinani'
poltttf Der 8eeterung tpenn fe oes
Nausn Soltttt dberbaupt usrptfnt, pa
cisls 0sfsss mibu@tet unp oaour9 TO-
wobl 6aaeal uno 0elddfts, StAerbet
seR6rt als au9 Die 8adtsbr sur Dart
~selpsablung perbiuoert. Gin Bug Die
fer politif b,ftebt In Der gtni5iunas.
GIoufel bee Gtnans,@ siebss Ron 1875
rslGe BAG 9ano tn 8erleaenbeit &c.
byaGt bat, burd GsiRsaEn8 einet
3sitpunftes far pie gesrunaen'
D;speranfnabme ter 0clo5oblune Otn
1Orberet,uusen eafar setrOftn III ba
ben unb obne tv9eno etne Si9ebsi
far ete NaBli1fstt oiefer WaBressl
Der Nioerruf pieIer Glaulsl TT MOTH
reuotg, uai pfe natirlt@e 1bdtfstsi
oes G~inanswefeus rptsperbersufeasn
pamit cas- @el9dft bee 9anpes bsfrei
psrpe BON f5renpen unit erhdeueel
GtnflGen unp Damit BE Nidtebr au
6artsele3abIuns turd GrlaGuuB f!a
serer 0eleBe u%nterncmnten perce.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

BON Der NesiIuns ni&ts erbalten.
Das sanse 9rbrsrpsrfonul oes sortsen
Sabres belief iA auf III NerlOnet.
Die prutefantsn baben ga Milfcndre
fir 72 unter ibrer 9situna fsbenpe
aaen,uren. 100000 SnOtaner ftnD
fatboIil& unb $4,000 iInb prOtefans
tiI6. esBtss Sobr bswtQtste Der GUns
arse $2O0.0 600 fur S&uljwede unc
cavcn erbieltsn bie J SatboIifen Bios
$4,000, uno pas ] p%rctsfanteu baae'
een ben 3eR pom $l85. 600. Die ta'
tbO!ifden SnStoner auf pter Referuas
tiOnen Inc freuee Gempsrensleute uni
wurceu tIrsltd auf tbr Inlnbea In
ole erOss fatbolil6e Gemperenasunio
oufgsnommeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12

isst III, 3u etnfnr Der b.aen unb fHlauefsn
8rtfssr b%erans3csen. Da if feraer Der
Snotansr 9anada, friber @cRtcpte Der
Der. staatsa am cberen Mtfourt unb ses
Snsltiten m6Gita. feet Der sslGtdteae arer
9unei@aftsr Citing guls unb bur& feline
SenntntS Der snsltf&sn gpraGe b~efcnbers
sestsast jur @usfOrf&une Der Sldne Der
WetBfn. Terntr: Der tanse &unb, Elm
otlefHOner Snbtansr BON 6 Sus 3 9oa,
ftlau TN &att. tapfsr tm aampf. Ssrn.r .
eth a& bic Safe aennenber 9rteasr BON 6
Sup 6 3oa, Der bic Dstetn srimmts cast.
neil TIN. etnR tu 3ampft Elm Selbat einen
far&tbaren Baionetfi0 serfeBt Dat. e.s
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-12
SnlanOiide Madrt aten.
&tr6It6es.

9u@tu. 8. Gpitibsrssr, ttstsr in isis
ecnGn, bat bic @eelfCrge Der tattcltften
@emetute In Serbian. OttsrEait Co., user
tcnmen.
GbaratttriiiI@ so LANCE Der beutlGs
rSmtf@ . tattolil6e GentralSsrein, bsfen
Ritslsteer;obl G6 auf etpo $4,000 bel.fts
tattUltlGe 8Irssr btefsr &spublte beIduft.
ntGt entfGieben Sts1uns eeuomnten bate
ouf elmer ausstfprO6snen tatbOtif&en Bats,
tsncrtrle man bsnfeIbsn. 9ettbem absr
btefe srCsartise Union auf Der Gcnsenttrn
In Cincinnati unb auf Der bsusrtSsn 9sne'
ralrerlammluns IN YttIacslpbta n1uttts
unn entlAteben 5arhe bstanrt bat. belh6fttsen
fH ale ,,freifnnt9an" unb ,ltcer1isn" Gull
turcraanr NIT berfelben. Se!bR bic %.
". H., wel@e iinsf tn philadelphia taate,
tcnnte ni&t unibtn Ut erftdren, "b1S etefer
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