davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
Valley Forge in East Tennessee.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In May /
wrote a sketch of Burnside's occupancy
of Knoxville and the envirOning country,
promising that my story should be con-
tinued.
The joyous acclaim with which the
''loyalists" greeted the army is mentioned
in the American Conflict" substantially
as follows: East Tennessee had been
Overwhelmingly and invinciby loyal
throughout, while her sufferings had been
terrible; but the rope, the bullet, and the
dungeon had only intensified her patriot
ism. The long-hidden National flags
waved from nearly every house, and from
every side food and refreshments were
prOffered by people who really had little
to spare"
Professions of women marched through
our camps under flags and banners, and
from their well-filled baskets issued pro-
visions to the hungry sOldiers-to the
Yankees" who had come from beyond
the mountains to break the chains that
bound them. The word Yankee, as spoken
by the loyal Tennessee women, had soft,
sweet sound, unlike the same word when
uttered by the rebels. With the former it
was synonym of Saviour, or Redeemer;
with the latter it was a term of derision.
l saw one beautiful young lady verify her
declaration that she would kiss the first
Yankee soldier whom she should meet.
The soldier, though brave, would have re-
treated had his comrades not compelled
him to stand his ground and face the
maiden, who simply desired to kiss him as
a token of her patriotism and gratitude
for deliverance from rebel bondage.
The loyal Tennesseans eagerly asked:
Have you come to stay" will you be
able to keep the rebels out of this cOun-
try" They knew full well that if the
rebels should again occupy the country
their last fate would be worse than the
first. We promised to stay, but the strug-
gle to do so was hard one. To keep our
promise our sufferings were great, and
bloody battles were fought.
Knoxville. the principal city, was be-
sieged by Longstreet, Burnside's Army
being cut in twain, one part in the noun
tains, the other in the city. Col. Fosters
Brigade of Cavalry. to which l belonged,
operated outside the city, as far north
east as Bristol, some 200 or more miles
from Knoxville. East Tennessee is a
country of mountains and valleys, the
mountain ranges and valleys. some dis
tance apart, being parallel. Through the
mountain ranges. at intervals of 10 or 20
miles. are passes or gaps.
About Sept. 1 Fosters Brigade, COM
posed of the 9th Ind, 9TH Ohio, and 18th
III. Cav, crossed the Holston River at
Knoxville, and marched to Sevierville. the
people along the road generously supplying
us with provisions. As yet there were
no signs Of Valley Forge conditions. The
weather was pleasant provisions plentiful,
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
From the J4uDMe
ycdNibE Gtutll1 R4Ivezv
By LYMAN S. WIDNEY, 34th III.

for Raleigh. Our brigade was in advance,
and encountered the Confederate outposts
seven miles from camp. Our skirmishcrs
drove them back steadily from one point
to another until they opened with artil-
lery and checked our progress with n
lively bursting of shells. We strengthen
ed our skirmish line, and once more forced
them to retire.
At length, about IA miles from Colds
bOrO, they made determined stand at
Moccasin Creek, where the low ground ap-
preaching it was overfiowed by the cutting
of a mill dam. They again brought theii
two guns into play, and treated us to
shells and grapeshot
Our skirmishers could proceed no fur
Their, on account of the water, and our
artillery could not be gotten into position.
on account of the low, marshy nature of
the ground Our regiment. which had
been closely following the skirmshers.
was now ordered forward. We proceed
ed to ascend the hill before us. follown;
the main road. We knew that as soon
as we appeared on the crest we would re-
ceiye a round of grapeShot from the bat
terry on the other side of the dam. We
who followed the Colonel closely stood
for moment on the top of the hill. and
looked down upon wide sheet of, mud
and water dividing the two opposing lines
OF skirmishers. who were firing at each
other from the protection afforded by n
few trees and stumps. But our attention
was more particularly bestowed on the
battery, which presently baZed out with
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
From Coffee Hill" to Richmond-Libby and
Belle Isle.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On "Cof-
fee HILL" an exposed elevation near Bris-
tow Station, Va, my regiment was pre-
pairing breakfast, Oct. IA, 1868. Suddenly
the enemy opened upon us with shot and
shell, apparently from every direction.
The regiment, some 500 strong, was COM
posed largely of drafted men and substi-
tutes, few of whom had ever been under
fire. When the enemy began throwing
shells at US the regiment promptly STAN
peded, scattering in all directions, the eff
forts Of the few veterans to stop the hegira
being i'll vain. A passing shell put me out
of action, and for a time l lay dead, ap-
parently, on the field. With returning SEN
sibility / found myself alone near the
campiires, my eyes sore and swollen, face
and hands bleeding, and my right leg bad
y injured. BY the aid of my rifle strug
gled to my feet and attempted to hobble
away, but almost Immediately fell into
the hands of the enemy's cavalry. They
turned me over to Il provost guard, who
relieved me of my new shoes. Barefooted
wounded. and lame, l was started, with
some l 200 others, on the march to Rich
mond. One of the guards, a cavalryman,
kind-hearted, good-looking young fellow,
IS or 10 years old, about my age. noted
my forlorn condition, and compassionately
permitted me to ride his horse nearly all
the way to the Rapidan, where we took
passage in box cars for Richmond. 1t
would afford me infinite pleasure to hear
that the Johnny who befriended me SO
The National tribune., 1903-09-03

kindly and generously on that march is in
the land of the living, prosperous and
happy.
was confined in Libby for about three
days. and then transferred to Belle Isle,
where resided" until the 18th or 18th
of March, 1864. when l was again assigned
quarters at Hotel Libby" remaining
there until the evening of March 81. Then.
with about 800 others, l was put aboard
the City Of New York, bound for Annapo-
lis. Md. Comrade Ira +. Cosby, LIST Va.
l doubt not, was one of the passengers.
infer as much from his story that APP
peared in The National Tribune, March 16.
1t is not unlikely that he was a terminate
of mine at Belle Isle, as remember there
was with us a Corporal and n private
from a Virginia cavalry regiment, but
cannot recall their names.
wildly recollect the killing of the little
'black and-tan canine"-having had q
personal interest in the tragedy"
l should be pleased to hear from any
member of my regiment who can recall
the incidents of the march from Culpepel
to Centerville, and particularly from any
one who Gan write "reminiscences of Cot
fee Hill."eGEoRGE SCHULTZ, Co. c, sd
n Y, Zeitonia, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
1909

Fortunately for us, our regiment suf
fered no loss in its last encounter with
the enemy, but our brigade did not escape
SO easily from this its last encounter. fol
the loss was seven or eight killed and
wounded.
We bivouacked on the muddy banks
Of the creek, under the dark and lowering
clouds that all day long had dripped q
slow, pitiless rain upon MS.
Shortly after the firing had ceased
visited n cabin that stood between the OPP
with many bullet holes, while within il
crouched poor woman with three small
children in mortal terror.
In reply to our inquiries she said that
she had sat in one corner, shielding hei
children with her own form, while spin
tiers were flying from the walls of hel
room, first on one side and then on the
other.
Next morning. April II, we picked oul
way through the swamp that extended
from Moccasin to Raccoon Creek, and
continued the pursuit of the enemy toward
Smithfeld. We followed Baird's Divi
sion, which skirmished slightly with the
enemy's rear guard, and entered Smith
field early in the day.
JOYFUL NEWS.
There We received the joyful news oil
Lees surrender on the 9th.
Immediately we forgot all about on:
fatigue, our rags, our dilapidated shoes
our sore feet. and danced about like Schoo
boys just let loose from school. Long
faces shortened an inch, the corners OF
our mouths turned up instead OF down
the frown that had been growing deeper
on many brows disappeared, and our jaws
opened ut Il wider angle than ever before
TO give vent TO the hcarticst and most ell
thuSiastic cheers of our lifetime.
We marched away from Smthtcld next
morning with the cheerful determination
to quickly dispose of Johnston's army, bul
Johnston was TOO well aware of his weak
ness and the futility of further opposition
to uSelcssly sacrifice the lives of his men
The National tribune., 1903-09-03

so he retired before our advance with a
mere show of resistance.
Our division had charge of the Wagon
train as far as Gully's Station, and next
day continued with the train to Raleigh
where we passed in review before Gen
Davis, with drums beating and colOrs
streaming. Our stay at Raleigh was short
for early next morning, Nth, our division
started at breakneck speed across the
country to intercept Johnston, who was
believed to be contemplating an escape
from our clutches to rejoin other portions
Of the Confederate army in the South
west, with the purpose Of prolonging the
struggle west of the Mississippi River
At noon on the 10Th we reached Avens
Ferry, on the Cape Fear River, 80 miles
southwest of Raleigh. One regiment
crossed on the ferry fiat and built a bar,
ricade to defend the crossing, while Il pom
toon was being laid, but no enemy ap-
peared, and when it was finished we did
not cross on it, for the reason that Cen
Johnston had asked a truce.
DEATH OF A BRAVE YOUNG OFFICER.
A sad tragedy was enacted shortly be-
fore we reached the river.
Lieut.. Harner, who had command of
our reginrental forage party, imprudently
ventured some distance from his detach-
der; the Lieutenant himself being armed
only with his saber. They encountered
two mounted men wearing blue overcoats
who claimed to belong to an Ohio regi-
ment. While conversing quietly together
the two strangers suddenly pulled their
revOlvers and fired. Lieut.. Harner fell
from his horse, shot through the heart.
and his companion fell with shot in his
shoulder. Another shot pierced his thigh
as the latter tried to escape, yet notwith-
standing his wounds he succeeded in
reaching the shelter Of swamp, while
the miscreants continued to fire at him.
He dragged himself through the woods I'M
til discovered by another one of our forage
parties, who brought him into camp. His
wounds were not dangerous. He was so
close to his wOuld-be murdcrers that his
clothing was pOwder-burnt.
The day after this affair n detachment
was sent back to the scene of the tragedy,
and they buried the Lieutenant near the
spot where he had fallen.
His Indifference to danger made him n
hit leader for our foragers, in whose ranks
only the bravest and most reckless men
dared to ride, and this same Indifference
at last caused his death on the very last
day that the dangers of war menaced us.
The death of Lieut.. Harner closed the
last chapter of blood in the history of our
regiment.
A TEN DAYS TRUCE.
The following day, April Is, witnessed
the meeting of Gems. Sherman and John
ston between the lines of the two armies,
and the signing Of q truce for 10 DAYS to
discuss terms of surrender. Meanwhile
our division remained ut Avens Ferry I'M
der orders to keep within the limits of
camp, except that regular details of for
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
He Would Be Lonesome.

w. G. Mercer, Co. d, 10th Iowa, Neo-
sho Falls, Kan, writes: "As am a bach
elor, living alone, The National Tribune is
my constant companion and best friend.
The story, Isl Klegg, Shorty and the Boys
of Co. O. is source of perennial delight.
l hope the boys will stay with us to the
end"
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
The 9th Ind.

John A Thomas, Co. E, 9th Ind,
Cumback, Ind, writes: THE 9th Ind.
served under Banks in the Valley, and in
the Army of the Potomac under Pope and
Hooker. The regiment was in the same
brigade with the I'd Mass, Sd Wis. and
18th N. j. No officer of my company ID
now living"
The National tribune., 1903-09-03

Magic Foot Drafts cured Mrs Leah Brums
baugh, Postmistress of Coburg, Neb. in 1901,
and there has been no return OF pain.
They cured both Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Lincoln Of Rochester, New York. over a year
ago. No pain since.
They permanently cured A. j. Keenan,, q
New Orleans grocer.
They cured Calvin Hersome OF Boston, az
ter being laid up seven months.
X. ID. Cummings, Of Fort Worth. writes:
Il have never felt any rheumatic pains af-
19O2)."
Many thousands of others ar rejoicing over
comfort brought by Magic Foot Drafts. Sit
down and write today for n pair Of Drafts
free on approval to MAGIC FOOT DRAFT
CO. 900 Oliver Bldg, Jackson, Mich. They
will cure you.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03


GRAND REVIEW
At daybrcak Oil the morning of May "a
we left our camp to cross the Long Bridge
and take up our position ready to join
the ranks Of Sherman's army in an all-day
march through the streets of Washing
ton.
We marched without knapsacks, but
with all other equipments, including one
days ration in haversacks. In rear of
each regiment our faithful pack mules
were led by the company cooks Their
nondescrlpt burdens, such as they had
borne during our march to the sea and
through the Carolinas, excited ludicrous
interest and remarks. u
We dipped our colors az we passed the
reviewing stand to President, Johnston,
his Cabinet, foreign Ambassadors, Con
gressmen and galaxy OF Generals; but
we missed the face of poor patient Abra-
A few weeks later, July ~. our regi-
ment received an honorable discharge in
the city of Chicago, and its members
quietly assumed the garb and the duties
Of civil life.
We proved no exception to tic rule that
when the returned volt nicer DOTTED his
uniform, he laid aside tire, reckless and
turbulent manners of army life which
made him the most Independent and cour-
ageous fighter in history, and became an
ordinary, good citizen, only distinguish
able from other civilians in times Of re-
union, when he now fOrgets his dignity
and rheumatism, and shows his comrades
how he captured intrenchments in the
charge and frisky pigs on the run.
(The end)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
EIy.s Crsan Balm

Gives relief at once.
1t cleanses, s1Othes
and heals the dis
eased mem hrane. Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
GOV Bob rAYLOR's LECTUar.
Sc Delights a Raleigh Audience on the
Fiddle and Cow.

Fiddle and Sow,
The visit Of Governor Bob Taylor to
Raleigh and his great lecture last night
at Raney ray Han will never be ior-
gotten by audience that packed every
foot Of sui-c.
For the great privilege Of the visit q
this distinguished citizen are indebted 70
the Philcthca Glass of young ladies' OF
the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school OF
which Miss Carrie Brougbtou is presi-
dent.
Governor Taylor reached Raleigh Sun
day afternoon Yesterday morning ac-
conpanled by ar ~ p. Broughtor, he
was introduced TO Governor Aycock ana
many Of our people and showed through
our public buildings Governor Taylor
was very complimentary in referring TO
orr state Library, state Museums, Monu-
ments. etc
His lecture last night was entitled
"tha Fiddle and tho Bow TIE was most
gracefully introduced By Judge b. ID.
Winston On tho platform were Dr. e.
T. Vann. President DinWiddie. General W.
r. Cox, Judge Connor, Judge walker, r.
r. Gray, Esq, Commissioner Warner and
Mr. Carey j. Hunter.
Governor Tayl0r carried his great au-
dicnce as child would a toy-now every
nerve stretched to catch the strain Of clio
qucnce-uow roaring with lauehtcr a
hush, o sob, a tear Again on the moun-
tain TOP and again crying and laughing,
And So it was for the whole hour.
We hope he wiz come again
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
LIKE A DERRICK.
Pure Food Lifts the sIek ID.

Pure Food Lifts the Sick Up.
Only those who~havo experienced the
delicious feeling of returning health and
yigor can properly appreciate the value
Of pure food When the improper food
is left off and scientific food such as
Grape-Nuts is used in its place one be-
gins to feel the glow Of returning health.
it feels as though some powerful der
lex was lifting one UP into the realms
Of sunshine once more.
"Somo time ago l was takon sick and
got So very low that / thought AZ times
I would never be able 10 get out again, +
writes a business man oE Wilmington,
Del zone day my wife saw an article
T. the panee about Grape Nuts and read
e to me. | was so impressed that
iSked her to get some. How thankful !
ana that / did SO. I vas at That time re-
iuced to shadow Of IS pounds but the
arst weeks use of Grape Nuts brought
nlc to my feet SO that I could stand
aloae. By the second week L could walk
,5it. to the great surprise Of all ana now
can get out to my business without
any trouble and ] have made the
phenomenal gain up to 100 pounds.
Improper food nearly killed me but
when / left og and used Crane Nuts it
fia not fake long to put ms back n
health. Name furnished By Postum Co,
Battle Creek, siies
"Seoa right. feel right" Is true
axiom. Remember Grape Nuts food is
for Athletes, as well as the sick
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
Monday Nights Session.

The night session of the Senate had
pushed along brayelyI on clearing the
calendar when suddenly there was a jar
of the cogs.
",Fo incorporate the town Of Williams,
in YadlSin count" was read by the clerk.
At once Senator Lamb was on his feet
making inquiry about the bill. Learn
ing that it was to ipcorporate the VIII
liams distillery he sent forward an
amendment providing that no liquor be
manufactured or sold in the ineorpora-
ton.
Senator Baldwin opposed the amend
ment and Senator White spoke for 1t. IL
was lost By a vote Of fifteen to eleven.
Then Senator Holton said that he
was not opposing the bin, but would like
to have it go over till today. The clerk
was asked to read the bill and he dig
so, this giving the provisions and mean
ing Mr.. n. Glenn Williams as mayor.
Senator Lamb here read from sectien
II of the Constitution and claimed thai
under it thirty days notice should have
be given. This he construed to mean
that no charter could be granted without
this notice
Senator Baldwin took the opposite
view ard held that notice was not
necessary because it was not public
act. The matter was discussed by sew
eral and Senator Trails held that pub
LEGATION was not needed because it was
a private act
Senator Mitchell spoke. He said he
could not stay in his scat and keep quiet
as he had aided in putting on the
statute books the Watts BILL The
present bill was simply piece Of in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
In Eonor Of Dr.. Bachelor

At the meeting of The Raleigh ban
Judge Shepherd read IN admirable and
appreciativa sketch of life OF the late Dr.
Joseph b. Bachelor, thc Oldest member
of the Raleigh bar a committee Yves
appointed to draft resolutions and pre-
sent them on Saturday The. commit-
tee is composed Of r. IT, Battle. IT, II.
Busbee, j. W. HinsdaIe, Armistead Jonss
and r. D. Womack.
Smoke Ga josephine Sc. Cigars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

inf In Moore county without the con-
sent of the owner Of the land.
II. 2. 454, S. ,. 495. To amend chap
ter 106, Laws Of 1885, relating to chang
ing fence commissioners.
II. 3. 525 s. B. $50: To regulate mode
.of elections of Board OF Education of
Bunoombe county
H. b. 838, S. b. PSI: TO regulate the
sale, inspection and branding Of cotton
seed meal
III e. 1898, s. b. 1852: To incorporate
~ N-'lofohte Lisi.s.aiid rover company.
PASSED TBIRD READING.
The following Senate bill passed third
reading and were sent to the House FOR
concurrence:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
SCHOOL GIRLS.

It's a pretty age-that time
ina girls life when she has all
the beauties Of womanhood
without the later lines Of care
and worry.
But here and there even
among school girls appear pale
and drawn faces.
Pale blood is at the bottom
Of the trouble and Scott s
Emulsion can cure it.
SCOTS Emulsion brings
back the beauty to pale girls
because it is blood food.
send Tor Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearls St., b. z,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

Smoke Ia Josephine" Sc. Cigars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16

Der Qufmdrt4 Der Pdrfelen gum
@a6lfampfe fiir ben nd4fsn Rsi68z
tuq hat ~beaonnen. Die @o6IparOle
1T unspsifelGaft bic g}en8sitaltung
Ser 6un6elspertrdgs. 8e5eianeno
Fir Sic QbIih!en Ger per6unoeten Raz
oisrurqsn mar es, oaB iie Die Lanfsns
Zen serifDsrtrGge, Die pom 31.9e3em=
Der Doriaen SaGres a6 nit Ger Bir>
tuna f:inb6ur marsn, Dab tie einSaRr
fgGi:r erloI4cn, ni&t tinoigten. Der
rs,te artonome 3OqtariT iolte e5sn
fir Die Der6iinOeIen aegiernn8en
ni8ta rpean fem aI5 cine 9affs in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
Scr ,,gurf Gr6angrs"G dpinOel in
Gbiragu nnO ct. @ouis.

G6icdgp, SQ., Is. 5ebrudr. -
6arrD 8roIusti, 81. s. 8pof unO
M}uttie 0oooin, fpel6e BEL Den porgez
itrigen Ra35ias Der Surf Exchanges"
Der 9oli3ei in Die 6Gnoe fieIen, nun
ben unter ie $500 8irgi6aft, DGhz
renD Ma1on uno 86ompIon al5 bloBe
NnQeiteIte Der 8rola8ttfben Sport
8infel60rIe geieBt 1puroen. 9a5
8oit : 9epartement bat Sn7psttor
Stuart initruirt, 8epet5muteriot fir
0us 9orQe6en Der 8unoess8ranoz
SurD gu 7ammsIn, unO Die 9Oli8et
fammelt glei6faus TIeiBig audi Be
peismateriul fir Die @ranozSurp,
Die erIten geri4tli6en @er6onOlunz
gen fperoen am %. 5e6rudr itattfinz
ben. Den 8er6anoIungsn i'm 8eri6t
po6ntsn cine gauge Qn3abl 8unben
8rolasti's BEL, BON oenen einige riez
1tge Summen in Der Sportz8intelz
b0rie perloren baden nouen.
st. 2oui8, W}O., Is. 5e6r. =
Die 8run05 urp Fat lire ltntsrIu@
dung oes r8urF Gr6ange"16tanOol
fortgeTeBt unO 1T big gu fpGter 3a6S
mittugsitunoe in 6iBung 8e6lieban-
IS beiBt, OaB man feds Qntla8en err
6e6en pirO. Die 8ranOzSurp piro
am Montag tpitoer 3uIammen treteE
Del 66erifF bat peOer 4rnolo, nod
DeTen @ef6dft5fi6rer Sin ouf3ufinz
ben bermDht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
9ercinigung bnn Srnnrrrisn.

Sprucue, R.zg., Is. 6ebruor.
- Stepfen geo6oop aus g}sp=YOrt
unb 81. 8. 8uier aus 8ounObroot,
rs, ber6dnosIn bier ij6er rem Nm
tuuF 7dmmtli6er 8rauereizQnlagen in
Der Staot. SO6n 9unfee DON bier lit
glei6faQ5 an Dem geplanten 8ei6dft
intereIIirt. 6aute MOrgen nurOen Die
NnIangen Der 6aberle=, G6rDituI=,
Spring unO Der 8arteli4en 8ruuez
rel in Qugen76ein genOmmen, uno e5
nuroe ertIdrt, es lisge groBe 0ubrz
I8einli6teit fir Den Q6i6luB Oes Sc
14Gfte5 DOR. @erii6tneiie berIauht,
Die gendnnten 9eriOnlt6teiten 6Gtten
aud elm Qnge6ot ouf DEN 8eiiB Der
rSprucuie 8apio Sraniit Company"
gemu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-16
Scr WabIfrrit III Srlamare.
4usiidt ouf cine bulOige G%ini9ung
Der feinbItden repubIitaniiden
6attipnen.

ODoer, Del, Is. 6e6ruar.-@es
gentpGrtig i6eint es, aI5 Ob Die De-
motruten aus ben au5i4laggebenben
SFQftoren Bel Der S~endtprtpabl aus9ez
f6ieoen finb, unb ais pb Die Hepubliz
fdner ft6 4nfangS fiinftiger Wo6e
auf 8tpei republtfanifden Senatoren
einiQen perben. Die Union 3epubliz
taner polen e8 3fpur nod nt6t 3ugez
rem, a6er 36atIa6e lit, baB ibre Or
QuniTation i'm 8egriff ite6t, na63ugez
BEN. Sic t0nnen iiA aIerbing8 nt6t
per6e6len, baB Dur6 einen iot6en
S6ritt Die Maioritdt ii9 Der Mtnoz
ritdt fiigen fpiiroe. Ql6er iie peroen
bod Die 8elegSnbeit benuBen, einen
M2af6inenfiihrer Der Union 3epubliz
taner auf bier Sabre in hsr Senat 81
bringen, tpenn iie aud uuf 3pet Sabre
einen 9ertretar Der R~eguIdren in ben
Rauf ne6men miiFen. sic baden ii9
INNER nit BEN @eoarfen getrDitet,
buB bic 9emofraten ftp ni8t barauf
einigen t0nnttr, 5pei resuldre 8epuz
bIifaner 5u pGbIen, aber betmlid bat
ten iie bod entieBliae 2lngit OaOOr.
Sad Der geitrigen @rtldrung Der 10
requIGren 3epubIifaner nib pora@5z
fi6tli4 am Montag Qqee poer DAB
ton fir ben Iangen Germin anb Go
lionel DUPONT al5 ganribot Der 3ez
duldren detrdhlt peroen.