davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

pointed some time ago to deal with this
matter. and which had recommended
that the use of the prepared wood be
warships then building.
Naval officials say that a serious ir-
regularity occurred at the time the ships
of Admiral Cervrra's fleet hauled down
their ColOrs and surrendered. Inquiries
have brought out the fact that the
overheard, thus disabling the guns and
making them practically worthless and
the valves by which the ships were
flooded opened after the surrender when,
under the rules of warfare, the enemy
had ceased firing and had asked for
quarter. It is said that further de-
structiOn to the ships AT such a time
was both wanton and dishOnorable. and
that if the persons responsible for ii are
located they are likely to be held ac-
cuuutable.
The department has not yet received
the report of the court of inquiry show
ing in detail the injuries to the ships and
the possibilities Of salvage The press
report OF the boards findings, saying
that only the Maria Teresa could be
saved, excited surprise, as it was con-
tidently believed that the Colon also
could be saved in whole or in part The
officials are still hopeful that the full
report Of the board will show that there
is chance of saving the Colon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

A society has been formed in Eng
land for the removal of "superhuous
women from the United Kingdom to
those parts of colonies where their
presence is dOubly welcome" and the
Princess Of Wales has. become
patroness. Happy indeed will be the
land that has no "superfuous women"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Thirty years ago New York and
Pennsylvania were the greatest wheat
producing States, and nearly all the
cereal raised was grown in the States
to the sonth Of the great lakes, and it
was brought to market by the rail
ways. But the opening up of the
Northwest has changed all that, and
to-day the Dakotas and Minnesota
leave all other States far behind in
the quantities of wheat they yield.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15
NO. 13.

London, July l2-The Madrid corre-
spondent of The Mail says: cardinal
Vaughn, archbishop Of Westminster.
has written as follows To- his brother at
NalladOlid: 1 have prontted by my
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Since the Franco-Prussian war of
1870 il has been the custom of the
nations that win in war to make the
nations that lose pay the expense to
the last cent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

In her cablegram Miss Barton said that
of all the COnveyances necessary she
now needed mules more than anything
else, and needed them urgently. The
first New York ambulance equipment
auxiliary has already authorized Mr..
Barton, to purchase 40 mules. Arrange
ments have been made for the purchase
market.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Washington, July 12.-Captain Cooper
superintendent of the naval academy at
Annapolis, spent some time with Secre-
tary Long yesterday going over the
question of caring for the Spanish naval
prisoners, including Admiral Cervera,
who are to be quartered at the academy.
A complete understanding was reached
by which the Spanish officers will re-
ceive every consideration consistent
with their rank
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15
WHY THE DELAY.
Desire TO Avoid Useless SaCTi-
flee Of Life.
CLOSING LINES OF INVESTMENT

Description of Big
Naval Battle Schley's Request
To Receive Prisoners Refused -
Eaughan's Diatribe-Sagasta to
Resign Spanish Prisoners Pre-
sent Pathetic Appearance-Church
Magazine Destroyed - BlancOs
Queer Report-News aud Notes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Madrid. July l2-General Blanco has
cabled the government as follows: The
proposal for an unconditional surrender
of Santiago being rejected, hostilitiea
were resumed at o'clock Sunday after
noon. ordered Santiago TO defend
itself vigorously. The enemy COM
nepced by cannonade. setting fire to
the wreck Of the AIfonZo Mi, which
henceforth it will be impossible to save
The Americans also appear to threaten
Baturanao bay.
The cruiser which l sent with go
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

New York. July 12.-Stephen f. Bar
ton, chairman of the central Cuban re-
lief committee, received a cableSram
Yesterday from Miss Barton, announc-
ing that she had caused to be landed in
Cuba Sunday l2 tons of miscellaneous
relief supplies from the State of Texas
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15
Essex County Herald.

The 1900 census blanks will have
large Dewey and Hobson columns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

first opportunity to declare that dis
approve with all my soul the unjust con-
duct of the United States against Spain.
the latter being the least powerful na-
ton and trying to defend its rights 70
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Playa Del Este, July 12.-At $3.50
o'clock Monday morning, after several
range finding shots over the ridge pro
tecting Santiago from the sea, the New
ark opened fire into the city with her
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

s-inCh guns. The signal corps officers
at the top of the ridge reported the
effect Of the shots. The New YDrE.
Brooklyn and Indiana participated In
the firing AT intervals Of five miuUt-s.
The bumbardment lasted for tyo
hours, when General Shaft.r reported
that the shells Were mostly fallin.s i'm the
lay ami doing put little damage. Tn.
last shot, however. struck prominent
church in the heart Of the city, which
VAS heavily stored with powder ami
ammunition. causing d tremendous eN-
p!usion. The extent Of the damage IS
not known.
When the warships ceased fire and be-
fore General Shafter had begun land
attack, a flag of truce was seen coming
from the city. The object Of this was
not known when the correspondent of
the Associated Press left the front. In
the afternoon General Miles and the
Columbia arrived. Rear Admiral
Sampson visited General Miles i'm
mediately upon his arrival and the Yale
went to Sibouey, General Miles and his
personal staff landing in pouring rain.
London, July l2-The Madrid CORE
spondent of The Times says: "Sagasta
went to the palace Monday and rendered
his resignation and that Of the cabinet.
Il is said that he advised the queen
regent to appoint a new cabinet. largely
consisting of the military element,
which would not necessarily mean the
adoption of d warlil,e policy. but prob
ably the reverse
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15
VOL. ISLAND POND, VT. FRIDAY. JULY

that II the Spaniards We're overcome
they would have retrealed without OBJ
structiOn To the northwest beyond the
reach OF our soldiers. Ills dispatch in
dicates clearly that he has been trying
To complete his line Of inyestmen; SO as
to prevent such an escape. and as he
appears To feel satisfied that he has ac-
complisl.gd this. the final assault Will
not be delayed.
General Shafter is disposed to save
every life possible in the war. probably
having in mind the particularly large
proportion oI killed. wounded ana miss
ing compared with the total strength OF
his army in the battle of Caney, which
he official figures promulgated show
Was exceptional i'm modern warfare. 1t
is to save our troops that he desires to
make a free use OF artillery before the
assault proper begins. and also To secure
the cooperation OF the navy in the at
tack. The little 2"tillery duel Of sun
day appears to ndvr been more serious
in its results than was at first suspect
ed by General Shafttr himself, for dur
ing the afternoon he was obliged to re-
port as one result the death of Captain
Charles W. RoWell, Second infantry, one
OF the most gallant and popular officers
of the regular establishment Captain
RDwell was born in New York and ap-
painted to the military academy in 1870.
H. became second lieutenant in 1874
a first lieutenant in 1851, and was placed
in commaud of the company which he
led To- his death in 1886. His death
caused deep grief among the officers Of
the department. who respected him for
his Soldierly qualities as manifested in
his hard service in the west.
EN-ScCretary Herbert had quite con-
ference with Secretary Long yesterday
afternoon upon thu subject of fireproof
wood for naval construction He
brought with him a formidable array Of
facts gathered from the newspaper re-
ports uf IN" naval battle to show that
fire was the element that worked the
greatest destruction among the vessels
of the Spanish squadron, ana that when
ever American vessels had been hit. even
in the case OF the Tiny torpedo boat, they
had escaped such fires because all of
their woodwork was tireprOof. So i'm
pressed was Secretary Long with the
statement that he has concluded to re-
convene a special board, which was APP
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Washington, July 12.-Oficials are
satisfied that what appears to be delay
on the part of General Shafter was really
caused by his efforts to carry out strictly
the presidents injunction to prevent the
Spanish army from escaping from San
tiago. He might have attacked the
town several DAYS ago, with the result
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

= n. #N<-M ~
HERBERT VAUGHAN.
-.----
first opportunity To declare thal as
approve with all m! soul the UNJUST con-
duct OF the United states against SPAN
the latter beihS lhe I"aSt po"eiiul hd-
uOn ana Trying To defend lts rights
Portsmouth, July l2.-The spanish
prisoners who were brought to TINS port
slept in comparative comfort last hisht
IN the new barracks erected i"r theIh on
SedNey island IheN are guarded pE
10 marines. the pick oi the corps ot the
marine barracks on n" Atlantic coast.
The work oI dehaTkad"n was accom-
phShed in Just two nouns under the dl-
f"runh OF Coion"l F9rn"N, VINO VIII not
only have charge OF all the prisoners
brought here at the present time' hut
VIII be held responsible for their sale
keeping. The Spanish were marched
To tha highest part Of the island, where
each man deposited under the eyes of
the marine guard whatever few belong
mss E" possessed. II was Il pathetic
sight from beginning to end, and such
"S ""uiu "llhs tears 10 "'"lS eyes ! ne
poor "iel'hed creatures S''"Ns''" up
lHe hlIlSlde clau lof lhe ih'.' part III
rags some ol lhe men oei'- covered
only with the fragment of a tabiecloth.
or blanket, while others had on por-
tionS of what was once uniform. When
'Ae men iahaeu some "I 'Nein were 50
weak lHa' 'lIeN 'ouiu Ho' SCdl'u' ana III,
On 'he GROUND uhtI S'ieIcHeTs were
Drought anu pE lhe ana Oh Ih'lr '"iil-
'"uVS' we're '"'''e" u me mann i"""'
Wh''e 'h'H were P'a'e' Oh '.'e grass,
;iie'e 'ie lays VI S"l'H'i ne an" 'i'e 'o"'
'ee|'S ''''' "'' o9S 'iiE 'S'a'"q""
Se'ileu 70 enS'heh 'lIeh'' anu 'l'oSt
VI '''e eAIiduS'e" ones " niue '"leI were
where 'heS were mustered Many oL lne
~ 'IS"Ilers h"u "ouhuS 'Ii"' were SUN
""'e"'eu, anu "l'" n'"uS anu "'',H
Sh"Weu 'he eHe''S oI IH1 leIIIo'e palIie
III ""''h '"eS IousHl'
ne ere" VI l"e CIlI'S'"oa' o'o'' were
i"i'ue" III d o"uS' "T'e "e.'e' ga"
anu eN'"'L'H '''''i Ie" ''ie'' ''le o''e'
n'el'' 1o' 'HeS "''e 4" 'e7elil lnl" llVe VI 'i'e
"p"hIsl S"""t i" iil"Neup' Inc! Ifoush III
"S""le WI" 'ile'" odES '''su WIN o'"'n-
MS anu many al i"''es "l''N.. S' ~ '''"Ne
uP 'he ou'"l VI s"lloI' l"i''E i"eiI'-
petS oL I"e Noloh crew We're StNeIeIH
""u""eu anu Hau u pS 'arlIeo oll
s'Le''he'S'
l"e 'iIoH' iH'e'eS'Il'S Ph' l Vi 'iie l"''"
! llE u 'Ht men was lLe ou'H Pe'Iol me"
ny captain H. DIdH horeu VI '''e Nll' lS-
topal ooIoi' 'he o-lce heal'H anu JoNl"'
oii'ctI' ihe laNorlte captain ol 'He span
lsh navy S'onu'Hs Oh the helshl Vi 'anu
near "here the men came ashore CIaU
IN tal'ereu UNIFORM oL ""lle uuCh
| trousers ana pIue coat pooh III halu'
the mastering oiilcef OF lhe HpdhlSh
prisoners. his heaNE voice called out
| the names OF Ihe prisoners ana cfedlted
each TO the NeSsel OF Whlch the m
dlNldual was once member Nhen
| the muSteI-oul' as II seemed 10 De was
| finished the men were formed IN line
racks which VIII serve as prison for
them.
OF the number landed, AZ have been
taken to the hospital, suffering from the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Jurugua, Cuba, July 4.-The only non
comhatant who witnessed the entire
fight between the fleets was the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press, who
saw the engagement from position al
most at the elbow of Commodore Schley
ON the cruiser Brooklyn. The line,
which at all times was supposed to he
half circle. inclosing the harbor en-
trance as a central point, was more than
ordinarily broken up this hot morning.
The big battleships had drifted to the
east considerably, and the Massachu-
setts, the New York. the New Orleans
and the Newark were not in sight, the
New York having taken Admiral Samp-
son down to Altares, eight miles west
from the blockade, to make visit to
the camp of the American army, while
the other missing vessels We're at Guam
tanamo, 10 miles to the east. The YES
sells on the blockade were the Iowa.
Indiana and Oregon, battleships; the
flagship of Commodore Schley, the
Brooklyn, and the small yachts. Glou-
cestpr and Vixen. The Iowa was swing
ing a mile further out than the rest of
the squadron trying to fix her forward
12-inch turret, which was out of repair.
while the Indiana was doing the same
thing to her forward 13-inch turret.
The absolutely available ships in the
squadron therefore We're only the Ore
gon Texas and Brooklyn, although later
both Captain Evans and Captain Taylor
fought their ships.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

IF we could have gotten by the Brook
lyn, and l believed we could" said Ad-
miral Cervera to Commodore Schley and
Captain Evans in the cabin of the Iowa,
Il could have gotten away. My orders
to concentrate fire on the Brooklyn We're
carried out, but your ship has charmed
life. sir" The sad faced admiral with
tears in his eyes, added: My career is
ended. | shall so back to Spain to be
killed or die in disgrace"
. Commodore Schley put his hand on
Cervera's shoulder and in perfect Span
ish said: Admiral, you are a brave
man and, coming out as you did in the
face of superior force. is but an eX-
empliiication of that bravery. Your
country can but do you honor"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Washington, July 12.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin has received from General
Shafter a revised and corrected report
Of the casualties before Santiago on
July |, 2 and 8. 1t slightly increases
the number of killed and wounded as
given in his first report, and is as fol-
lows: Killed-23 officers, 2OS men
wounded-SO officers, 1908 men; missing
81; total, 1,595. General Shafter is OF
the opinion that the number of missing
will be reduced somewhat,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

on the bridge Navigator Hodgson of
the Brooklyn said sharply to the look
out: isn't that smoke moving?" The
lookout, after a minutes inspection with
the long glass, dropped it excitedly and
fairly yelled, There's a big ship com
ing out of the harbor sir" Hodgson.
who is a particularly cool man, looked
once himself and then, grasping the
megaphone, shouted, After bridge
there. Tell the commodore the enemy's
fleet is coming out"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

Madrid, July 12.-It is asserted that
the United States makes the following
demands as conditions of peace: First
The possession of Cuba and Porto Rico,
with a port in the Canaries.
Second-An indemnity of G4SOOO,O0O
(about $24O 900, ,00O).
Third-The retention of the Philip
pines as guarantee of the payment of
the indemnity.
These terms are regarded as impos-
sible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-07-15

The largest proportion of single per-
sons is found in Ireland and Scotland,
and the smallest in the United States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

GO tpiro bod nod o melt
fpmmen, bdB man i'm &riege nit Bon
bons unb feinem @ebGd duf chamber
i6ieBt; Elm petterer S9rttt in btefer
Ri9turg tit bereits gei9eben. Slim
tentugeln aus Bapier nit elmer 4luz
minimum : %llmbiiqung tperDen bon Ell
mem fran3Oii6en Sffi5ier borgeI9laz
gen. 9ieies 9eI6oB ion bus mem
I6snfreunblt6ite fetn, mas fir etnen
&rieger iiberbaupt CUR 4npenbung
fommen tOnnte. @s fpQ feItgeftelt
fetn, baB fol6e 8ef9ofie ben g~etrpffez
men SSeino pirtiam berleBen uno
fampfunfd6ig MAIDEN tOnnen, pGbreno
unDererieits Die 5olgen Der Wunoen
melt tpeniger f6ltmm limb, ais BEL UNI
ieren 6euti9en 9ef4ofIen. Die Sreffz
fi6erEeit bes S9ufes piro ni6t be-
eintrG6ttgt unb bic &ugel perurfa9t
nun cine refine Defining, pel9e f6neQ
lpieber betlt. 9epiB muB mar es fir
cine Der 609iten Iufgaben Der mo-
bernen Se9nit balten, bic Wirfidmz
felt Der i'm &risge gebruu4ten Waffsn
auf bas fir i6ren 3ped notbpenoige
MaB gu bef6rdnfen; pb aber fol6e
Bapiertugeln bic 2Oiung Oieies PrOz
blems ~beOeutsn, muB 10 LANCE nod
fragGt6 bletben. ais nt9t ibre Wtr=
flung ~gegenii6er Dem getrOffenen Snoz
den, beIen 3sri9metterung betdnntz
lid bic f6perite 8erpunOung berporz
hrinnt f[nrneitent 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

rW2t3el! fallen Dir bic S6uppen
Bon ben 4ugen? Merfit Ou iBt,
DAB man Dir bic beIten Suppen
Dor benz Munoe tpegfttbtbt?"
10 fang 9sine in ieinsr ,@rleu8tung, "
uno beina6e pGr's Wi6eln biesmu(
tpieber 10 ergangen. Die rSGgl. 8unbz
f9au" bringt nGmli9 Mitt6siIungen
aus &onbpn, aus rpel9en berpprgebt,
DdB e5 ni9t OeutI9lanb getpeIen,
oas bic 9ineIiI9e 5rage aufgeroqt bat,
ionbern baB bereits elm Gingreifen
RuBGanD's, @nglano's II. Srdnfrei3's
nGbe 6epprftanb; bas 19ne1e Sa3fpi=
f3entreten 0eutI9ldnb's bsrbinberte
nur, baB es Bel ben Ibma6ungen Der
genannten MG4te ibergangen ipuroe.
Die Q6md9ungen &uBldno's nit
China tpe9en port Nrtbur puren be-
reits gnbe Sttpbsr bDIlenbet. 9ierz
bon er6telt man in 2onbon, DEFENDERS
our4 8ermittelung Der japaneItI9en
Regierung, balo &enntniB; iofort ent=
I6loB fi9 bic engIiI9e &egterung, nit
@btna in 8er6dnblungen gu treten Il.
Compensation gu psrlungsn. Die 9iz
nefI9e Rsgierung mar bereit, unb I'M
in Yeting unliebIames Qufe6en gu
permeioen. TuQten Die &srbunolungen
bur9 ben 9ineiii6en @eIunoten in
2onbon gefiibrt tperoen. Die 8erbanbz
lungen begannen @nfangs Sttober,
aber man mar Ii9 in @nglano bepuBt,
baB 6ranfrei9 cine @rpeiterung eng
liI9sn @ebiets, Defenders an Der Gam
tpntiifte, ais cine 8efdbrpung ieiner
Steuung in SiibzG6ina betra9tsn
piirbe, uno lieB in 9aris an ragen, Of
Srantrei9 cine Grpsiterung Der eng
lii9en 8sIiBungen in China sulufen
tpiirbe, tpenn aud 6ranfrei9 einen
3upa9s er6alte. 9as NuspGrttge
Qmt in Berlin puroe bur9 feline aus
tpGrtigsn 8srtreter gut bebient; man
er6ielt in Berlin &enntniB bon DieIen
8orgdngen - unb bic umgebrd6ten
MtTIiondre gaben OeutI9lanb ben gez
Iegenen 8prpunb gu iofortigem Sim
T9reiten. @s iiderte ii9 einen Sbeil
an ben oGompenIations 8eI3dften"
obne LANCE unterbanblungen gu fii6z
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

iibrioens bic pbi9e Stimmentbeilure
na6 Stadten unb 2anbestbeilen. @s
lit ia ri9tie, buB Der Siioen por5ugsz
tpeiie bon Oemofrdten uno Reueng=
lamb, bic Mittelregion unb Der Norbz
tpeIten meiit bur6 Hepublitaner berz
treten perben. Dab Der Siiben Gins
tpanDerer brau9t, 1T au9 ri9tie, aber
Oas fam bob bic Tiibli9snS enatpren
ni6t beeinflubt baden, benn Der elm
5ige fiibli9e Republitaner, qrit9arb
bon RorOS@droIind. bat prompt fir
bic Bill geItimmt.
Np9 auffGuiger 1T aber bas 8ptum
berIenigen Staaten, beren 9otum Stpi>
f6en beibe parteien gstbeilt lit. 8. 9.
Nep=Yort, Der 8spublitaner 9latt
ifimmte fir, Der Democrat Murp61
gegen bic Bin. pertins, Rep., BON Ga
Iifprnten mar fir unb W6ite, DEM,
gegen bic Bin. 5dirbants, Sno., ba>
fir, Der Democrat Surpie bdgegen II.
T. m. Die republftaniI6en 8ertreter
Der bur3 @tngepunoerte grpB getporz
benen Staaten 9ennIplpanten, S6io,
Sqinois, Mi9ieon, WisconIin, Minz
neiota unb Sopa ftimmten nit DoIz
luft fir bic 8ei9rdnfung. 0ieIe Qbz
ftimmung lGbt tief bliden unb bic Sim
gstpdnoerten foqten lie ni4t 10 lei9t
berde1Ien. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
Gine lrhrreihr 0%hftinmunn.


Wie mir geItern beri9teten, bat Der
Senat Die 8iq our g I9rGnfung Der
Gintpanberung angenommen. SSn Der
lan9en S9luBDebatte tpuroe nur auf
bas @eI9rei Der rgenieBenben @enoTz
fen" 9etpi4t 9elegt, bic 5ablrei6en
ProteIte beuti9er 8ereine, tatboliI9er
unb proteItantiI6er &ir9engefeQT9afz
ten nurben tulrm ertpGbnt, unb tpenn
man auf oieIelben bsrtpies, bann tpurz
ben bic YroteItirenben als bic 0erfz
5euge unb 9ifpirten Der 8remer unb
6amburger Oompfer : @eienf6aften
bingsiteqt. Die engliI9en 2inien, bic
fron3Dili9e unb bic nieberlGnbiI6e
purben bonn Sendtor 2obge, benz 8d=
ter Der 8iq, ausbriidli9 BON Der Be-
tbsiligung an bieIen prOteiten ousgez
f9lofen.
5Siir bic Bin itimmten 45, barunter
Al 3epublifaner, Spei 9opuliIten unb
Spei Oemotraten, Gbilton bon Seras
unb Gilman bon Siib Carolina;
2eBterer bat ober faum nod Elm &e9t,
fi9 gu ben Oempfraten gu 5Gblen.
Die % 9egner Der Bin tpuren Biz
auf bic beibenPopuliIten I1en (g2e6r.)
unb 9eitfelO (SoubO) idmmtli4 De-
mpfraten.
8pn Rem 16 N6pe1enben tpdren 9
Republitaner unb Oemofraten.
DIS bor Der 46Itimmung Die berz
T9iebenen n@bpaarungen" angeseigt
purben, bob man berI4iebeRe MaIe
krpor, baB 0ieIes bur6aus feline ppz
Iitii9e Srage lei; uber es muB bod
febr eigent6iimli9 berii6ren, bab bic
8efiirtporter Der 8eI6rGntung aus
f9lieBli9 auf republttantf9er Settle
finb, pGbrsnb bic 9egner, reIp. bic
Sreunbe Der Gingepanberten, ebenIp
enti4ieoen auf Der anberen Settle ftez
ben.
Ber beri6iebene bieTer 6erren 70
eenau fennt, ME mir, uno tpeiB, tpie
tpenig 2iebe 5piI9en ibnen unb ben
Gingetpdnberten berlpren i'll, benz tpiro
Der 3uIdmmenbung u~nberitGnbli9
fetn; mir f0nnen bic Sadie berIt.ben.
Gs mar bas Wert bes groBen Gautus>
Generals 4rtbur g. @prman, Der bic
gan5e Partei in bieIe Steaung brGngte
unb 10 pieber einmal Der Oemotratie
zine WobltRut ertpi.fen bat, fir bic tie
Ibm nt4t genug bdnten fam; cine
Sdn3 Gbnli9e Mpblt6dt, fpie lie Der
9ouoerneur WiTe bon 8irginien Der
Democratic bOr me6r, ais bierai9 Sub
rem ertpies, inoem er niefe Bartei per=
nnldBte, gegen bas Standardization
6ront gu MAIDEN.
Sb cine GbnIt6e 8%erItGnbiquna un=
ter ben Resublitdnern 6errf9te, ME
Elm Siam fir bic Bin 3u Itimmen,
pifen mir ni9t, a6er BEL 6teIer 8artsi
lit betdnntli9 cine 9arteipeiti6s oar
ni4t nOtbig, I'm ie ms @eTGirr su
brlHgsn, tpenn IS gilt, ben Ginqepunz
berten Gins aus3upif9en. en- bie1em
Sale glei6en bic Republitaner alien
&apdaerie : pferben, bic Ipfort, tpenn
elm 5rembenbafer gum Sammeln
bIGit, in Reib' unb @lieo treten.
Bon auBerorbentIi9em SntereFe i'll