davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
SATURDAY. NOV. %. 1884.

Now that the excitement OF the
election has passed away, and people
of all parties realize that we are to
have charge Of administration. the
question very naturally arises-what
will the change amount to, and what
kind of an administration are we to
have. This question is an important
one to all the people, but especially
so to the thousands of office-holders
Forfaa S'sIyerrtnat III lsbelieved
u. .aesny people -ssfs ,g,.Ir. Cleveland
owes his election to The Independent
Republicans and that that class of
voters will have great influence upon
the coming administration. Others
believe that the President-elect is
thoroughly committed to civil SER
vice reform, and that the changes in
public officials will he comparatively
few. and that, in fact, no material
changes will be made except for cause.
BY the latter class it is argued that
the interests Of the government de-
mand that competent, faithful and
efficient officials should be retained.
We advise Republican officials and
those interested in civil service re-
form to look forward to and prepare
for general removal and change in
officials with the change Of admins,
tratiOn. Whatever else may be said,
we are prepared to say the next adj
ministratiOn will be Democratic. And
we predict that neither the influence
of Independent Republicans nor the
requirements of civil service reform
will prevent a general removal of
Republican Office-hOlders and the i'll.
Ing of the offices with Democrats who
will be in sympathy with the new
administration. Since the days of
Andrew jackson one of the cardinal
principles of the Democracy has been
"to the victors belong the spoilS, and
at no time in the history of that party
has this doctrine been more thorough
ly believed in than it is now. Jack
son was elected as a reformer and we
know the wholesale removals which
followed his election. If we can read
the signs of the times we may expect
q similar course by Mr.. Cleveland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29

election occurred. the gale of the sum.
mer had risen to cyclone. States
which had voted for Van Buren, by
large majorities in 1886 now deserted
him. No general ticket was to he
chosen in New York, but six of the
eight Senate districts were carried hy
the Wings. and they elected 100 of
the 128 members of the Assembly
TIE aggregate Wing majority in the
State was II 600, being a change of
$4,000 against the Democrats in one
year in the Presidents own State. In
IA word, the financial, industrial, and
business interests of the Nation rose
against Van Buren, and cru he'd him
in the first eight months of his Ad-
mir istratiOn.
The leading Wing journal of that
epoch was the Courier and Enquirer,
conducted by Col. James Watson
Webb. Caricatures were then rare.
Veteran politicians will recall the
graphic sketch in the Courier and
Enquirer, picturing the President
reading the returns of the New York
election. The likeness of. Mr.. Van
Buren, was perfect. The blanket sheet
of Col. Webb was spread out in his
hands, his strained eyehalls were
starting from their sockets, and his
hair stood erect like the quilts Of IN
fretfuI porcupine.
Mr.. Van Buren, never recovered
from the blow of 1887. The Demo
Gratis lost the House of Rcpresenta
tives in the elections of 1888, anC
William H. Seward was chosen tt
be Governor of New York in that fal
over William l.. Marcy, Ivy large
majority. In the Log Cabin and Hare
Cider campaign of 1910 Van Burer
ran for d second term ON his financia
policy. He lost New York by 1900
aEd emerged from the contest witt
only about one fifth of the eleclOra
votes of the country in his favor. Tt
this day the Democratic party. espe
ciaIIy in the North. feels the effects
of Van Buren's overthrow in lS40
Mr.. Cleveland and his supporters
may take warning from the fate %
an urhane, honest, and really able
President of wide experience, agains
whose policy the financial, manufac
turing and business interests Of the
nation vented their disappointment
and their Indignation.
Does history repeat itself?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
The Public Offices.

There are in round numbers no.
600 persons in the employ of the gov
ernment. There are about $1,000
p0stmasters in the Unitad States.
OF these, the Postmaster General,
acting with the advice of the PreSi-
dent, appoints about $500 of the
higher class, with salaries ranging
from $4,000 to 500. All of the
inferior pOstOffices are filled by the
appointments of the first-assiStant
pOstmastPr-general, who is thus the
largest distributor of patronage in
the government. The civil-seryice
law does not protect single post.
master in the UnIied States, hut {, 500
postal employers are secured in their
places during good behavior. These
employees receive from $500 to 81 800
per annum, The next most numer-
Gus branch Of the public service is the
Treasury Department employees. OF
these 1913 are customs employees, re-
ceiying from 5000 to $500 per an.
mum, who are protected by the civil
service law. which also protects 1852
employees scattered IN the depart.
ments. Thus there are about $4,000
persons subject torem wal in change
of administration, (nOre than half of
which are postmasters,) which the
Democrats. ifs0 minded, may dispose
of. The bereau of printing and en-
CRAVING. which employs skilled work
men, is exempt from the operation
of the civiI.seryice law. 1t has about
$500 employees, There are 1876 col
lectOrs of internal revenue, who's.
salaries are graduated annually ac-
cording to the amount of revenue
collected by each, The maximum
salary is $4,000, which is fixed by
law. There are 81 collectors CT Gus
SONS, sume of whom have a fixed
salary and others have fees. New.
York heads the list at salary of
$4,000. There are 33 surveyors of
customs at salaries ranging from 49,
600 lat New York; down to $3.50.
There are seven United States naval
officers, six receiving IS 600, and the
one at New York $4,000. There are
ten assistant treasurerS of the United
States. One receives S., 900, lat New
York, one $1,000, seven at $500
and one at $1,000. There are two
civilian commissioners ofthe District
Of Columbia at 1000 each. The Of
firers of the Mint are one director AT
$4,000, three superintendent at A,.
500, one at SO 500, one at 81. 200; thee
asSayers at ~ 800, one at $1,000, anu
one al 81 800.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
Whinnad Again.

1t Is reported by the best of au-
thority that an old farmer residing
near Brownsville, this county, called
his three grown sons together on the
morning of election day and spoke rs
follows: "Now, boys, ever since you
have been of age you voted the DEM.
ocraiic ticket. All my life voted
the Democratic ticket. For "a years
l have been licked on the Presiden.
tial question. and every time you
voted for President ynu were also
whipped. Now, am 80 years of age,
and this, no doubt, will he my last
vote at the Presidential election.
Now, IT it suits you, and in your eyes
Is good, suppose all four of us vote
the Republican ticket, and ~, instead
of being again licked, why we will he
at last on the winning side. would
like t0 have the satisfaction of heing
on the big heap NJ my last vote any,
how" The sons tn hulnor the old
man. agreed to his proposition, and
that township made gain ~ eight
votes for Blaine. At last accounts
the old man WAS extremely down.
Observation-Disclosures Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
What England Thinks of it.

[From the London Mining Journal, Nov. 8th.
The metal market has been little
disturbed during the past week on
account OF the American elections,
but on the whole, there is an i'm.
prOvement in prices. For long time
past one of the principal reasons of
the depression in the metal trade has
arisen from the great quietude of bu.-
mess in iron, that bearing its I'M
favorable influence, not only over
other metals. but also over all other
branches of commerce. 1t is not sur
priSing, therefore, upon the prospect
Of the election turning in favor of Mr..
Cleveland, strong advocate of free
trade, that prices Of pig iron should
have advanced. There is another
reason for the rise in the price of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
New York Sun, Democrat.
A Warning Chapter Of History.

Only two citizens OF New YORK
haye eyer been elected to the Prcsi
dency. They are Martin Van Burer
and Grover Cleveland. Some event,
in Mr.. Van Buren's career rs Presi
dent may he probably recalled by
the victorious Democracy of to-day
for he was beset and finally borne
down by difficulties of the same kind
~ those that will environ Mr.. Cleye.
land.
Mr.. Van Buren, carried the State oil
New York against the divided Whig-
Of 1886 by majority of 5000. After
witnessing the inauguration of the
new President in March. 1887. Gen.
Jackson retired to I, nnessee, leaving
everything serene, as he believed
around his successor. The newspapers
told the country how complacently
the old hero smoked his long pipe AT
the railway station in Washington as
he took the last glance at the Capitol
and turned his face toward the Her
nitage of the far West.
But even in that suspicious hour
attentive listeners heard Ominou-
mutterings in regard to the finances
and the tariff, which betokened an
approaching storm. The situation
now in respect to these and cognate
questions is not dissilniIar to that of
1887 and threatening clouds may
skirt TIE horizon when Mr.. Cleveland
stands on the steps of the Capito to
take the oath of Office in March next.
The President and his party may
learn wisdom by contemplating the
administration of one of the most
cautious but unfortunate of his pre-.
decessOrs.
In May, 1887. the financial and in
dustrial disturbances which had been
30 long gathering, closed around Mr..
Van Buren, and burst upon the c0un-
try. All the banks in the Union sus-
pended payment, and a universal
panic prevailed. The frightened Pres
ident called an extra session of Con-
gress to devise measures for the
emergency. 1t assembled in Septem
her. Clay, Webster, and the other
Wing leaders, and their conservative
allies from the Democratic ranks,
attacked, and after long and bitter
struggle defeated the plans Of the Ad-
minIstIatiOn. Congress adjourned in
confusion, and the conflict went be-
fore the people. By the time the fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


From our Regular Correspor dent.l
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 81. 1884.
The tremendous interest that APP
pears to he manifested by the Demo-
Gratis in behalf of Mr.. Conkling's
future, bodies little but mis- thief.
Should that provoking gentleman
get back into the Senate, his tran.
scendent ability to kick up and keep
up row in that body would find
plenty of latitude for its display, and
he would be just the man that the
Democrats would like to see in hot
water so long as he would be allie to
keep the other fellows boiling. 1t is
safe to conjecture that Mr.. Cleveland
is going to send the names of the
members of his cabinet to ii Republic
can Senate with fearful forebndings
of the result, but with Mr.. C0nkling
there to indulge in his favCrite by
play, to which the executive session
furnishes the best opportunities, il is
possible that any sort of a cabinet
may pull through.
The local newspapers here, which
have an intense pecuniary interest in
the success of the shop Keepers. in the
(lnatter Ofadvertising, are holding out
the delusive hope 10 the poor out.
going Government clerks that their
term of service will not be cut short
by the incoming of new administra.
ton. NobOdy is weak enough to he
lleYe that Mr.. CIeveland's Ideas of
Civil Service are extreme enough to
enable him to resist the pressure that
will be brought to bear upon him Ivy
the hungry and thirsty horde that
will be here in force next March.
And even if the Civil Service act
should Obstruct the working of the
guillotinp, it will only he to the ex-
tent of the very few appointments
that have been made under it.
suppose that nobody in office here
knows, and few care, about what the
country owed before the outbreak of
the rebellion, but there are yet Il few
of the old Government creditors left
who for all the long years since 1923,
when Jackson became President,
have held on 10 their Government
securities through evil and through
good report. Here the other day a
gentleman walked into the Treasury
Department and told an official that
h. was from a New Eng land town,
and as the administrator of his fathers
estate had unearthed some old bonds
which he supposed were worthless.
Upon producing them, muSly and
yell0Wed by age, it was found that
they were indeed some of the old
Government bonds which ceased to
bear interest in 1888. Their face value
was $50, 900 and the interest amount
ed to a little more than 100000, and
The gentleman left the treasury with
a matter of $40, 900, which few days
before he had offered 10 a local bank
for $1,000! The patriotic old fellow
who had boarded the bonds, know
ing that interest had ceased fifty years
ago, and who had not called upon the
Government to pay when it was in
trouble. is deserving of more than a
passing recognition, for | believe he
is the only one who has ever trusted
his county so long.
JUNIUs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29

are in some cases purely personal and
temporary-such, for example, as the
pilOtsand the car drivers bolt of leve-
land and the Stalwart bolt of Blaine
and this is measurahIy true. Yet,
the fact that these bolts could take
place ut all shows weakening of the
ties of party allegiance that is symp-
tom of decay,
But the Butler party and the Pro
hibiti0n party are not temporary nor
personal. They both represent ideas
that the existing parties DO not ade-
quately accept. The seventeen thous
and Greenback votes and the twenty
Ave thousand Prohibition votes in
New York may be counted on as
permanent sources of disorganization
to both parties, Yet, it is the pro.
lection issue that Is the great disOr-
ganizer. The last election made it
evident that there are Free Trade
Republicans and High Protection
Democrats, both of which are ready
to abandon their respective parties.
This Reorganization goes far deeper,
however, into the Democratic party
than In the Republican. Free Trade
Republicans are few, but Protection
list Democrats are many-as the
defect of the Morrison bill last session
demonstrated.
These facts have inclined some
politicians to predict that both the
parties would dissolve during the
coming four years, and that the coun.
try would be divided upon new lines,
and upon living issues. But we do
not think that this will be so. The
Republican party has taken its stand
upon protection. 1t is willing to bear
the loss of such Free Traders as will
desert the party, for it will gain more
by the accession of the protecti0nist
Democrats who may be driven out OF
their party by the low-tariff plal k
and IFS dominating causes. For ex.
ample. Mr.. FindIay last session made
a speech on the Morrison bill which
threatened the abandonment of the
Democratic party--and yet Mr.. Find
lay was reelected. That living issues
will become more prominent during
! the coming four years than the old
war issues may he conceded but the
Republican party has taken its stand
upon tn, sc issues, and the next Con-
gress will force the Democrats to
cease straddling, and to take their
stand frankly on the other side.
Hurd and Morrison now both claim
that the election of Cleveland means
free trade, and they are coming to
Washington two weeks hence to re.
new the tariff agitation. Thus during
the coming session the split in the
Democratic party may take Ilace.
We have stated the facts of party
disorganization AS impartialIy as pos
sib!e. We admit its presence in our
party. But in the Republican party
it indicates recovery of health, and
in the Democratic party it seems tn
be the precursor Of utter decay.-Bai
timore american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29

Luther Cotton. youngest son of
Police Commissioner Geo. Cotton, Of
Baltimore, died at the residence of
his father in that city, on Sunday
night, Nov. 10th, of typhoid malaria,
after brief illness, aged about 80
years. He was unmarried, and for IA
number of years was the publisher of
the annapolis Republican, the Demo-
cratic organ at the State capital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29

There is a blOOd.cnrlding rumor Of
a GOODNESS, a positive cOldness, he.
tween Cleveland and Hendricks.
They say that when the latter was
at Albany the other day he put on
more frillI than the former regarded
as strictly becoming to the person Of
merely OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
York Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29

Cleveland's highest electOr in West
Virginia received 4,221 majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-11-29
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
al lreSs, not necessarily for publication, but
rs private guarantee Of good faith. Reject
cd communications will not be returned.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-21

baB Der coniiscirte 9eieewibrise Mumn
Germ S,anf Smola wieoer Su9eitelli
purbe. Sb SEER Smola BEN pom be,
Court unteriu1ten uno ais uni6doli3 be:
iunbenen Mumm I'M 9aufe bsr @p6e ar
bic Gemperen3Ier ausi9entte, 1T unbe:
fdnnt.
6reisri9te ter Qpman 81 goun:
eli BLUFFS IN Soma ertbeile feline Ginbalts:
befeblc scsen @irtbs. Gin bortisel
8robibitionilt Namens Sperton bate 9e:
gen Die Sierwirtbe g. &ubn & So. mnt
Ism. Sotbrop einen ri9terli9en Ginbalts:
befebl gu erwirfen seiu9t. &reisridter 0p:
man, por weldeu bic Sa9e sebradt wurbe,
entidieb, baB, ba Der gerfauf berau:
i9enber @etrdnten elm itrafbares Der.
seben iei, Elm ginbultsbefebI 70 wenis am
Ylute iei, pie etipa elm ginbaltsbefebl sessn
SemanOeu, feline Yferbe gu ifeblen; wenn
bic Qnseflasten bas ibnen 3ur 2ait seleste
Verseben wirflid besangen batten unb ibs
men bas na9sepieien werbsn Tonne, 10 mii6e
einfa9 por benz suitdnbisen @eridte Gin.
flase se9en lie erboben weroen.
@m Wontas letter W Be:
g~leiteten mebrere bunbert Oemotraten in
einem grtrasus NIT bibi9 beforirtsn @as
gen ben Spre9er bes Sauies Carlisle mad
Waterloo, mo er gu elmer wnsdblisen
Mense Soltes ipra9. Su a~nbertbalbs
itiinoiser &ebe seidnste berieIbe bic re-
publitanii6e Yartei nit ibren 9aitern
unb ibrer Corruption pradtis. lleber
ben Earif ipre9enb, errpebrts CT ii9 baseser
elm SreiSOlner 81 iein uuo betonte belon.
bers, baB Der Garif cine Steaer iei, Die
100 Miuioren mebr ertru9e, als iie iole,
unb bieie 9ait seminbert werben miiie.
Sn iebr uarmen 8orten ipra9 er gu @uns
item s. s. 2ineban's. Dem S9IuB Der
&sbe folste Elm !Surrab iibsr bas anbere.
Iu9 9ineban ipra9 einise @orte gu Der
sroBen Wense, bic ii9 bann sers
itreute. SIN Sruins 9ouie warb Carlisle
unb 9ineban BON uielen Oemotraten per:
i0nIid bssriBt. 9luf sinem SpssialSus
uerlieB Carlisle WatsrIoo unb fubr mad
Gebar &apibs, no er bic nddite Rebs
belt. Mu9 anberwdrts i'm Staat ma,t
Carlisle 10 entbuiiaiiid empfansen.
am @benb fanb elm SateI5us ftatt,
pie i'm Waterloo nod ni1t seieben. 1900
Wann unb iieben Muff16re lparen in benz.
ielben. 9luf einem @asen bate maj bic
Stauten BET Union bur9 tleine Mdb9en
barsefteat. Oelesationen aus allen um:
~liesenbsn Counties ma1tsn ben 3us nit.
6euerwert warb In Mafie absebrannt
Na9 benz umaus wuroen nod pom ueridie:
bensn &ebnern Mnipra9en I'M Spsrnbaus
sebalten. Inn sebn ubr uorbei bsitiessu
bic Oubuqner ben 3us unb febrten benin,
no iie sesen 2 ubr a~nIansten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-21
uretnbmr9er 6asette.
2u Bort @aibinatou in NeusSurems

burg briiben 1T am Oonneritas I. 50. pom
bo9w' item grsbii6of SeiB bas prd9tise,
neuerbaute @ottssbaus feierIi6 eiuseiesnet
ruoroen. SIS batten ii6 iiber S~pan,is
Yrieiter pon 9fab unb Ssrn gu Der Seier
sinsefunben lnb pon Nlspdrts paren Gaus
ienbe sefommen, Dem bebren acte beisus
pobnen. Die Giniesnuns besunn um 10
ll9r scmdB Dem i96nen &itus, ben bic
Stride fir ioI6e feitIi6e @elesenbeit bat.
&eperenb Ilbers pon Hacine celebrate bas
So6amt. @eneral:Si Wigr. BAT
preOiste in beuti9er, uno Reu. .. s. Chill
uon WiIuautee in enslii9er Spra6e. =
Ru6mittass ipenbete Der bo9w'te grsbis
l42 Berionen bas FL. Suframent Der SIR
muns. Der Gag wirb fur Sort @aibs
inston elm u~nuersebli4er iein. Die Stride,
in sotbii9em Stple erbaut, lit elm Bra1t:
bau, cine 3ierbe Der Stabt unb BARI nit
pollen &e6t Der StoIs bes bo9w. Germ
WiImes nnb beien subIrei6er gemeinbe
iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Nm OienItag trat Der Stabtratb INN
3wei llbr Na9mittass suiammen: IS gins
gen piele Yetitionen in Strabens unb
Steueranselesenbeiten elm, bic on bic be-
treffenben Gomites peruisien wurben. s.
W~c9ausblin, Der fribere Seuermebrmann
an Der S. &. @rapes Oampfiprise, per.
Ianste llnteriu9uns. Die G~issntbimer
on SadionftraBe, 3w. 10. unb Gate Ctr,
proteiiren sesen ben 8au bieier StraBe.
Dedert tbeilte NIT, bab bic Irbeit, wel9e
Contractor Sames See an Wetsel @aep aes
ma4t babe, %angenomnlen worben iet. Ser
Beri9t bes Steuerausslei9unsscomit
fur 1884 warb ansenommen. IS wurbe
bei4lonen, bic pier G%rtrapoli3iiteu bis auf
8eiteres in Oienft gu bebaIten.
Der Snsenieur tbeilte nit, baB an
WainitraBe fir s., 964.4O Nrbeiten ses
madt worben finb. Oauon baben su be-
sabIen bic @nIieser Sc, 7l9.Ol bic Subus
que StraBeneiienbabn gompasnie s1534.s
"a, bic Stabt S715.s6. Die Stabt be-
wiIiste folgenbe @eIber fir i3eusensebiibs
rem I'M Wulsfipro,sb. 6. 0. Brandt
1910, 9p. Sswalo $50, Souls 2atour
1885 unb &. 5afnep $3.50.
Sn Betref Der S9a6te, wel3e in ben
StraBen liesen unb pom Der Dubuque
OampfbeiSunsss Gompasnie bsnust wers
ben, wurbe cine Srbonnans e~rlaiien, bic
uOridreibt, baB bic OedeI bieier S9a9te
in Der StraBenebene liesen ioQen unS
oieie Oefel an Der Sberieite sepsllt ober
set0rnt fem miiiien, bamit bic PferSe ni6t
aussIeiten. Die Gompasnie bat Die @bauis
ice I'M bieie Sedel in Sronuns gu baIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-21
2anae tuar es unbesreifli9, waru1

2anse iuar es unbesreihlid, warum
bic bisisen 3empersnSIeute, bic bod ems
i'm 8unbe mi! ben Fepublitanern finb,
bic anflasen sesen bic Wirtbe einrsi9ten.
Man wuBte, baB 9enberion unb feline @es
bilfen aues setbun bctten, anbererorts
ioIde &lasen nieber3uidlassn. Nun
ideint man Der Sa9e auf ben @runb ses
fommen gu iein. Dor elmer &eibs pon
Sabren itanb S9ubul g. 9loams, Der
9lbuotat Der bieiisen Eemperenslsr, sesen
@an Deuer ais ganbibat fir gonsreB i'm
SeIbe. Gbams wurbe bur1 ben ginHuB
Senberion's i'm gsrein NIT ben gluiionleus
ten auf Der Convention ssboten. Gr
idpor &a9e, unb ba Ra6e iiB lit, iibsrs
IdBt er fi9 beute benz @snuB berielben.
@r wsiB, baB ni9ts benz ganbibatsn Der
repubIitanii9en Ba,tei mebr idaben tam,
als cine ftrense gusfibruns Der PrObibis
t~ionsseiete unb baber bic @nflasen sesen
bic Wirtbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-10-21
@ie lid bod bic 2eiten Gnbern.

WV ivy WV v" OS"SU uuots"
bic v9uremburser @aSette" bier sesriinbet
wurbe, ipottete ibrsr Der vNational Demo:
frat" unb weisiaste ibr, Der erite MdrSs
winb werbe bas Bfldn31en mitnebmen.
IS cling cine i3eit INN, ba iu9te Der vGas
tional Democrat" bic r@asette" nietsr3us
bonnern, aber Der Oonner wirtte wie fau.
Ter 3auber. &as Pfdnsdsn mar gum
Baum seworben unb swsiste bic Soma"
ab. Sect wurbe ss benz vNational Demo-
frat unsemiitbIi@, benn ielbft Der fauIe
3auber Der 0ise unb 9erIeumbuns pirfte
ni9t mebr. Die Soma" wuds, pertbeis
biste bic &e9te bes Bottles bel sutem unb
i6ledtem @etter, wenn Der Democrat"
fi9 nidt Dor bic Ebirs magic, unb beute-
beute lit Der vHational Democrat" iopeit
setommen, baB er ni9t msbr past ben Na>
men bes &ebacteurs Der ,@asstte' II. Soma
gu bruden unb ieinen 2eiern nur msbr balbe
8eri9te 0ffentli9sr 8eriammIunsen Dor,
lest, Inn ia ni9t bas b0ie @ort Conner"
idreiben gu miifen. o jerum, o jerum,
o quae mutatio rerum, beiBt's i'm Stubsns
tsnliebe.