davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
For the Telegraph
Brother Johnson's Reply to brother
HoIcomb.
Mr.. Editor -

!
Permit me. though at this late period,
to answer friend Holcomb's question,
found at the close of his reply to me, Jan.
10Th, 1912. The only apology I have to
offer for this long delay, is, the want of
time, having been almost constantly en-
ployed in protracted meeting, which !
hope has resulted in some good. Brother
Holcomb's question, is this: " Will broth
er Johnson give his views, as to the cor
rectness of the foreg DING sentimentsY [
frankly reply, yes. But, before giving
my views of the sentiment embraced In
the article referred 10, l would just re-
mark, that, in looking over brother Hol-
combs piece, found it very difficult to
hang a reply upon it, there being no cor
mer or peg sufficiently prominent Broth
er H. will understand what I mean. AS
/ it respects the sentiment referred to in the
4 question, have two opinions. A portion
S of it, l think, is correct. For instance,
mans ability TO do whatever God requires
4 of him that he has the same ability to do
good he has to do evil, and consequently,
> the want of disposition TO do what God
requires. is no excuse for his neglect, bu
e is the principal thing in which his Grimm
|. ali,y consists.
], Again, have no difficulty with the sen
!? timent advanced by my brother, tina
d, I" One great barrier to the conversion o
/! man, is, that the fundamental principles o
re the gospel are mysti6ed, instead Of bein!
- made plain, or presented in their nativ
= simplicity to mankind" Much of til
.s preaching nova, days, is oflhis character
o. It does not pierce the veil OF ignoranc
ve and seIf-rig hleousness which covers tn
Dr. heart, and commend ltselfto every man
RS, conscience in the sight Of God" [ b.
d. lieve, too, that man is social, amatGttr
IS being - that much of mis- character
es whether good or bad,) is formed undo
Is the influence of example. Hence the ia
~ portance of eleyating the standard of piet.
- and holy living in the church. have
N difficulty with brother Holcomb's view
OIL thus far expressed But he goes fanht
i'd than this. If I understand his view
in touching the subject 10 question: VIZ: II
on necessity of divine influence 10 the form
ast tioa of christian character, they are these
IN man is endowed by his maker, with vel
ih- requisite power or ability to accompl':
IN for himself all that is necessary 10 TT III
w FOR the bliss of heaven; that all alike pos
ess this power, who have arrived at &c
-. tain age, and to secure their salvatlo
on nothing more is necessary than sklllf
lie nrese.tation of truth. Now fthis is n
1st > relict of Unitarianism, know not WI
sor, is. Saws Dr. Charming, the great cha
eth pion of Unitarianism: | call that m
Thy, free, who by the aid of reason and C
:, J, science, has the power 70 fit himself
"a happiness here, and for endless bliss he
- alter DR.. C. believes that no man i
- free moral agent, unless he possess
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23

The oftenef we rene" our Intercourse
with God, the greater viii be- our d-vo-
ton.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23

ness, and desire TO be numbered with the
ultraists2
Yours with much affection,
J. s. GREEN.
Z. >. Love TO my old neighbors in Bran
don. Perhaps they remember me. J.s.e.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-03-23
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

-s0INDoN, SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1912.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12
Odds and Ends.
DUTCH EPIGRAM


On a notorious and unferiiag Usurer If 4msterd1m.
a SILVER store his Siizzed gate reveals;
a nine Of yellow God bis chest conoea.;
His nose IS Slnlng Copper; aud his head
\ solid lump Of undiiuted Lead;
His forehead beams plate of triple Brass
His heart is forged Of Irons toughest mass;
In short, Tom, ,rnayt be fayed with nettles ,
Is Saian's choicest CABINET OF METALS.
The lttle have seen Of the world and know Of
the history of mankind. teaches ne to look upon
the errors Of others IN sorrow, not IN anger. When
take the history of poor heart tina: has snned
and suffered, and represent myself the struggles
and temptations 1t has passed through the brief
pulsations Of icy the leverish nquietude of hope
and fear the tears of regret he eebeness OF pur
pose the pressure of want the deserton Of friends
the scoTn of world that has little charity the de-
ISOLATION of the souls sanctuary, and threatning
vices within-hcallh gone-happness gone-eycn
hope that remains the longest. gone--l would fam
leave the errIng soul of my fellow man with him,
from whose hands II came.-LoHgfeiiou.
TIE GE>rALocY OF SuIcIDE.-Foppcry beg,t a
spruce shop 5y spruce shop boy begat pair OF
half boots par Of half boots bcgat little stick
itile stick and the half boots begat ambition am
bition begat credit; credit begat shop shop
begat horse horse begat a chase a chaise
begat a currIcle; curricle begat expenses ex-
penses bcgat 4 hazard table; a hazard table be
cat losses; losses begst bankruptcy bankruptcy
bcgat jail; a llli begat want and misery want
and mis-. rs begat disregard for lite and a dis
=
miWd.
II Is amusing % sec N awkward bachelor en-
deayorng to make himself agreeable 10 parents BIZ
talking small talk TO the baby, and using fru'tless
endeavors to pacify Il when It screeches. Such a
man Is altogether out of MS element, aud makes
much Fun BY trying to accomplish work at which
he has never served an apprenticeship.
ExPLoymENT.-Some employments may be better
than others; but there Is no employment so bad "A
having none at al the mind wall contract rust, and
an unftness for every good thing and a must
either I'll up his time with good, ut least limo
cent business. it Will to the worst sort OF
wastc-to s n and vice.
An old picture represents king sitting IN state
with a label, - govern all; bishop with
legend, Z" pray for all - soldier with motto
:. aght for all !" and farmer, drawing forth
luctantly, purse with the superscr ptlon, " pa,
for all -
DIsAPPoINTMENTs.-How many have had reason
to be thankful for being disappointed in design.
which they earnestly pursued. but which. If sac.
cessfolly accomplished. they have afterwards teen
would have occasioned their ruin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12

KNOWLEDGE is POwER.-ln a late admirable
report by Horace Mann, Esq, Secretary of the
Board Of Education Of Massachusetts the following
striking exemph6caton IS introduced of the max m
that knowledge Is power;
Mr.. Redelet, in his work Sur Art de Bafir.'
gives the following account of experiment made
test the fferent amounts OF force which, under
different circumstances, were necessary To move a
block of square granite. wei Ching 1850 lbs.
''In order to move this block along the floor of a
roughly chselled quarry, it requires force equal
to 75s lbs.
TO draw the same stone over floor of plank. il
required force equal to 652 ibs
placed platform of wood, and drawn over
the same floor, 1t required Coo lbs.
"By soaping the two surfaces OF wood, the requi-
site force reduced 10 io2 ibs
placed on rollers Of three inches diameter. and a
force equal 81 lbs sufficient.
Substituting wooden for a stone floor and the
requ,etto farce was s. lbs
with the same roners a wooden platform, il
required a force equal to p los. only
AT this point. says Mr. Mann. the experiment
of VI. Redeiet stopped But, by improvements
since effected in the invention and use of locomo
tives railroads, traction Of draught, Of GIT
pounds is sufficient 10 move ton of 2,2IO lbs e.
that force OF less than four pounds would now be
sufiic the granite block of 1850 lbs that
IS, one hundred and eighty eight times less than
was required IN the first instance. When, there
fore, animal muscular force used L.
move the body, 1t required about two-thrds Of il,
own weight TO accomplish the object but By ad
ding the contrivanees Of mind TO the strength o.
muscle, the force necessary TO move II is reduced
more than one hundred and eighty eight times
Here them is partnership, IN winch m nd contr-
buteS one hundred and eighty ight shares 10 the
stock 10 the one share contributed by muscle or
while brute strength represents one man, ingenuity
or intelligence represents one hundred and eighty
@ iCht men -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12

"PUBLrc DELIcAcY.''-Mosto Of the dramatists Of
Chapman's time excel in drawing the characters Of
women. This was probably the result Of tie great
er freedom of intercourse etween men and women
1t that day. We have grown delIcatey decent
nowadays. that must needs apo'og ze for Ma
ture, and make God himself more CONNIE IL G4Hf.
omen, who stint not IN large assemblies 10 show
that TO the eyes of strangers which the holy priva
cy OF home is not deemed pure enough 70 look upon
would yet grow crimson to the ears, and stare a
modest horror n one who dared 10 cali by name
that which, in the loved one is the tyne of all maj,
denhood and sweetest retirement-ln the Wife of
all the chastity and whtest thougbts-and in the
mother, OF all that Is tender aud bounteo GUS
On such bosom, methInks, rose would Wilt and
the stormy petals OF a lily drop away IN silent. sor
rowiul reproOt We have grown too polite for what
IS hottest, no5lest and kndeSt IN the social rel,
ton OF llie but, alas 10 lie. blush 10 conceal
to envy to sheer TO be Ill beral-these trench not
on the bounds o. any modesty, humln or divine
Yea tour English, the language OF men ever IA
nous and foremost IN the achievements Of liberty -
and (which could not cas- y fad serye words
enow to spell the dictionary presumption" of an
"imprimatur" IS become slavish and emasculate
thar glorious Spencers- 4 ayls-s. ant VI lions
would find their free natures napt TO walk in IL fet
ters-golden indeed and Of cunningest Partisan
workmanship, but whose CALLING the soul is not nice
enough TO discern from that of ron. The homely
names of Man and Woman which took shelter IN
the cottage and the farm house from the luxury, Ell
femnacy aud vice of the city and the court, must
now be driven thence also, and our very dtirymrds
and ploughmen must be gentlemen and ladies'. Let
us them in the name of what Is most polite and re-
fined. call our homes papaand or mlmacountry and
leave the of father. and mother. aud wife, OF
man and woman, to those who are guorant or gross
enough to be natural. Let us forget that we ever
far yielded to the demoralizing tendency Of our
baser natures to have been suckled al our mo-
Tiers breasts, and repent IN white KID gloves and
- T. H.
the question: the dannable heresy Of our childhood
when we thought may, almost beheved) that truth
was respectable, and that women bad any other ma
tural Developments than head and arms. Alas
We fear we are wasting quite too much on these
earthly tabernacles, resembling too nearly those
who spend their all in costly mansion,) and that
the devil will one day make a sherif's sale of OUT
souls to pay for it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12
5 OlUHle ah.J
THE STATE SENTINEL
+ pubIlsAed everg Tu11ddg-ofee on WaadiHg'o' 81

4 PUBLISHED eUerV TusdqV-Ohce on Washington STRAIT,
Southeast Of ne Sa'e House
TERus-Tvo dJlia.s year always IA adfauee - no
instance II IA re number Pc sent All The money IS
received Sub.ctters will receive due notice few weeks
before tire exira1n Of each o. term, and If the paf
for succeeding wear ~ term advanced the viii
he Discontinued This rule viii De adhered % "a an rnses.
One d8r wal be received lOl SIX months, AM nifty cents
f1r tlfee manths-aiar1Bs a. acrgHce.
Five dlI1r- Wi De received f9r three years. or, thsfe
napfls viii 10 sent wear Tor the same.
arvrRrrsrvrvrs Wi he inserted three times ~ one dollar
square 10 ems and 81 continued II hc ot p cents
square weekly Quarterly advertisements inserted at 3
a square of 2j0 ems.
Ycasy advertiser. viii be aceonm date On fea ona e
terms which should always 10 made writing reed mp n
AT fo.a abroad fqu0 beG emp ttfa ~ ne
cash, or no attention viii be- PAID 10 them
9cy-po. tase must De a.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12
WOMAN.

For toughest path, in darkest glooms,
There is s'ar with bright, clear ray 4;
There \ 2 flower that ever blooms,
And, like Sc Tree mid The tOmbS,
With teauty gIads our way.
-Tis Woman sheds so fair light
tpoh DOS weaiJ pflCtiTuy-r;
She Is the flower whose beauty bright,
Fills youth with visions of delight,
And gladiens sinking age.
10 VAIN each thing may smile around,
No JOY can be where she IS not;
But whe.e hei angel form IS found,
/ he wilderness Is magic ground,
The q, sert most holy spot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12
From tie Book Qf the B0udoir for 1871
THE POETS CHOICE.

BY HON. MRS. NORTON
Twas in youth, that hour If dreaming,
Round me visions fir were beaming,
Golden fancies brightly cleaning,
Such as sort L birth;
When the wandering restless mind
Drunk with beauty, thinks 10 fni
Creatures Of fiiiy kind
Realized on earth
There for me, IN every dell
Hamadryads seemd TO dwell
(Thcy who die, Poets tell,
Each with her own tree ;;
And sweet mermadS low reclining
Dim light through the grottoes shining
Green weeds round their soft lines twining,
Peopled the deep sea.
Then, when moon and stars were fair,
Nymph-like visions filed the air
With blue wings and golden hair,
Bending from the skies
And each cave By Echo haunted
In lis depth Of shadow granted,
Brightly, the Egeria wanted,
To my eager eyes.
But those glorics passed away;
Earth sccm'd left 10 dull decay,
And my heart in sadness lay,
Desolatc uucheer'd.
Like one wrapt in paiH' sleeping,
Piuiug, thirstIng, wakin., weeping,
Watch through hfe's dark midn ght keeping,
Till THY form appeard
There nv soul, whose erring measure
Knew not where 10 find true pleasure,
Woke and seized the golden tieasuge
OF thy human love;
And looking on thy rldient brow,
My lips in g,adnes> bteathed the vow
Which angels not more fair than thou
Have REGISTERED above.
And now take my quiet rest,
With my head upon tHy breast,
! VIII make no farther quest
In Fancy's realms Of light;
Fay nor uymph, nor winged spirit,
Shall my store of love inherit,
More tbs mortal charm doth merit
Than dream, however bright;
And my soul, like some sweet bird.
Whose song at summer eve Is heard,
When the leaves 50 lightly stirr'd,
Leaves the branch unbent-
Sits and ali-tnumphlnt sings,
Folding up her brooding wings,
And gazeing on all earthly things,
With a calm content
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12
RICH AND POOR.

There both truth and poetry the following simple
stlnzas which we copy from Ethel Chgrchil' an adj
nj at ( poem b. .he late Mss l. f. LANDoN:
Few, save the poor feel for the poor;
The Ich know not how hard
it is o D e of needful food,
And needful rest debaued.
Their PATHS are paths Of righteousness,
They sleep silk and down;
And think how heavily
The weary head lies down.
They know OF the scanty meal
With small pale faces FOUND
No fire upon the cold damp hearth,
" hen Is the ground
They by the window lean
AID see the gay pass by;
Then take then weary task again,
But with a sadder eye.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12

Every is guilty Of tcrong, which It would
be 1roag for any other to attempt to righf
We cannot act right where we have right TO act.
Ii might be good FOR the idler, were he compelled
10 labor and for the spendthrlft were he TO control
his estate But what would be attended with par
tisl good would involve universal oril, endangerng
all personal liberty and separate interest. In right
ing ono mans ororg, VIC would wro"g every man's
right
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12

SWEARING or or JArL.-.i .N,r Pira.--In a
village down some where - bankrupt was lmPris-
oned because ne couldn't pay he debts. u wa
customary with certain clergymfn 70 visit tho
prisoners once or twice a week aud give them sd
vice and instruction. il 90 happened that on thr
day after the debtor Vac Imprisoned the clsrgvpln
visited the al. and hs attention sas arrested ~
the vocitrrous anguags # some person ~ an all
Joining cell venting The most horrd imprecations and
blasphetn.es The good man instantly hurried u
tue scene Of coufus.on. where he hehed an inol-
vflnal stand.a- on au OLD stool ia corner. ripping
and swearing Avlele-ts oafbs NJ tie walls grates.
floor and door of the jail, ms fellow prisoners and
every .hing around him. rhe m.a.s ter approached
the DEBTOR ana sad - hjm-.'F Friend. II is very
wrong o swear as yoa DO, WY viii you DO Il 30
..Because," replied the prisoner. I've under
stood that a nan may swear out Of nll ~ thirty
davs. and / * ant 10 SEQ if can't do u ffteca
In, gong 10 sel a., all git aud d, my d-dea -
-PicayHRe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12

How TO DIsPERsE a Mon OF FEHALrs We be
heve that the females of this country have never
disgraceG themselves by the commission of riotous
Gcts-they have never rebelled against the laws of
the constituted authorities, for the purpose Of vnd
eating the rights Of women. aud compelling
tension of Their privileges. But such ndccorous and
unfemnue proceeding have been witnessed IN otn-
er countries. History informs that IN the year
1892 the female part of the population Of Toulon,
IN France. declared themeclyes IN a state of insur-
rection. They were at first laughed at, and their
threats treated with contempt; but when they pro-
ceeded TO acts OF violence, Il was found necessary to
disperse them. Some regiments Of troops were
dered out for that purpose but the hostile manalvres
Of the military appeared TO make no impression on
this extraordinary assemblage of Amazons. The
municipal authorities were reluctant TO have
course to sangunary measures in order to quell the
Instruction and various expedents 70 nt midate
the fair reHels were resorted to IN At last the
Procurator Syndic devised method which vas at
tended with complete success. He ordered the fire
engines TO he brought ont and filed with water mix
ed with guaah,n sufioa Of SCOT. When all was
ready for the conflict, they were carried front Of
the enemy and the smutty contents Of the artillery
we're vigorously discharged into the thckest ranks.
The phalanx broken the pcttcoated lnsur-
gents speedily vanished from the field Of battle and
returned to their homes with drenched and soled
garments garments and sOoiy complexlons.
mental ALtEvArioN Mental alienation. ac-
cording to the best authorities, appears 70 occur
more frequently in Great BRIAN than IA aav other
country except Norway. the proportion 10 ErgiaDd
being one insane person TO every 1s3 Inhabitants
and in Scotland one ~ SD. whilst IN Moray TIE
ratio one man a. IN SOL &C the popUis' o. Ma
niatsecms 10 Increase as man rece1es from t1e
warm or southern countries BORDERING the Ncdter
ranean, and approaches tic colder gons of the
north. IT, Italy tie scale descen5s 50 Joss to
give not more than one insane person u every p
80 lnhabltauts.
The Frst American Flag displayed in Fl gland
was on board the sap Bedford. Capt. Moores o.
Nantucket, which arrived at the Downs. FEBRUARY
3. l7S3. passed GraveseBd tne IA. and MS report
cd at the Custom House on the Jia. \ J 0nGog
journal Of l1-3, states that she vas net above.
a regular entry, until some consultation had trker
place between the commissioners ri the custom
and the lords Of council account OF tho man,
of Parliament yet IN force aginst tie rebels %
America.
Isov CofIIss.- They have begun 10 make them 5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-07-12

rRox CofTIss.- They have begun 10 make them -
Pittsburgh Thew sad 10 be vely besuufu. and ~
tsr,er than aav Other kline. al nGsh le-- pee
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-15


buu9 Der pfercefroft.
Ntr lntrIeidnr ttnabrc btermit RE 8aurrn unD
~c 0anDwrrecr 9tart unb ren an9renjenoen 3piu,
ties fa6 CT m pds Net rcraht bat bitr terbm Vrrbeft'
rns Der Nnpcnnu3 Der pfrretraft 81 rcrrtSen np 3u
rcraufn, 8eimmun9 3e 3u er1paren 1T unp pn Na
men Badgers tnrlfnen ennIess Floor tnDrt.
90 Der ltnrjctncte mebrcrc Sabre init Der Vrfrrt9un9
Wafbnen, tct1aiat mar, bic m6Ylbf BETTE Nniprn'
puns pretroft tetrmnr Sout faD9 u cpn Il.
r9e Qnt bc ent9cn 9cbrn, aut rcle BIC tv
CT tDape pbnc Surt einrr crfolsrccn 2Picocr
suns raB tcnc pftrrctraft bic rrntcn ernre parb
br 9 tommt Snpcm trnit elmer QBircerSunS berams
frrrert, gilt bic Nnten rtabrenr Wahnitn, prte s
rbne Nn0nc so rcjnt bcr crtartc as rSrno ent Kraft
nie(cr Nrt tpcldbe liccEe UprDcr untcrubt battcn.
SIR 8aern III e wcrtbrcl wcsI lie 10 scbaut it, baB m 3u it,
cncm cOncmftsn wrcc rcju Oiaf6lncn 9cbraut
auscpeueet prbrn tann ais jum Orccn arr Scrttn ron
Srten r fnnfSiS bis ~ fmnf uni etcnli9 Sue it
cinrm x0S priGbt, gum Strrbf1nccn &artcfeln Tntcn &C.
fir aprrtcr 1T e cDne 3rtfl rie tcc 9crterunS bic ts
rbt nod rrfbr parr 9ie iro tccncers lei $attcns Sreu
nr 3trtc SaSrn dnStwrnpct it Finm pfrt f9ncibct e
~ Gin Safter 6clS, nma rur in Is Oltnutrn SaBttnber
GBasner nb tconprs aufSrrrr or pfcrretraft lire
Nufmr 40 nnen inrem c in ctncm rrrann9en
lEoecu cecr @ln r9eno tncn Ort 9ebra rrocn tann
Ae Seenis rprde @ fir 9srteifcrunsen m O1ccantsmus
e fur Gr(rarun9 Nrtrit nnr narli auf rcs Qelnts
nttrefire nc 6 cin9eartn bc itm anurufcn uno 6 sV
prin. Gr 1T rcrtcre in tur5er 3e cine "uo pterSe.
eraf au icfcrn, uno jpar ncm Scp In Wallon Stare
Garntp foucbl alsau9 DlansfelO, Sane Gounp, ODO
Nm bere 0rttn onnen Saufutsc Grtunosuns en;ieben.
Soiepb g. Stmmons,
sra inift..
Uausfrlc, Suni, ~, ls42. 5Os6Wt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-15

Ser Gnbestsannte tefhnpet ber't feline fense ne oas
tffum ban r e umer ctiscr 01amn ttanns 8afbaus da
bic cntseseseste 9ete @taB e xbren wetsr n6rc'
d mis- ftin brer 9tanopnntt no ;par in bas battnerne
0,ctauec pereat It, in peem frberDu s. s. ler (oser 3
Olpnner) setricttn nnb ms tctAstem urs Sc.
senrarttssm 9Brtbsbaue serabe sesenater liest. ~.
autfar fir bic frIber bm ermistenc CUNT hot e a au
uer reu 9tt bic fprtcauernrt ltntreuns iner Cbhner
,u pertteuen u erbaleu no bictes nm mebr % g @
teeten miro vns uS ensn NIT IT, ss r Ssr
Norft partietcn ,pirp iu 3 nc 1ea seras
mia ,nS init sten WcHtstu unb &etten aussefatte f
anf,n, Sutter s pcrcbcnc Stauns miro enr ensn aaar
mrn atued ben crpen uno Dren GSnrn pole Surssoena
Dcit Scmabren. s..,...a.
Aleranber heurer:
Goutcn cen 81. Itai l342. 464=-o.aN.-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-15
Der llnterjeidnete bat fo eben ertalten:
Ste tleuerfInDenc Tarbe,

Ger llnter;eid3nete bat ip eben erhalten:
... Gte neuerfunoene Varbe,
ccer 9nleitung, pie man cine Sarbe gum sntride fir
duler urb Stuoen in alen gsueuren bereet, tpeld)e
eem Scse, benz Gen uao ben 6uB6tcen eineu 70 eld,,s
,enoen uno io bauernoen sutrtd 9tebt oaB ale ans
6sre Sarben pb9 ne6en ibr surnfteben meu, bic oas
BEL III spei Stuncen trpfnet uno teinen @eruh nabs
d6t, aud, fetbft BON Der Sefe nibr ansesrien miro.
ioerau9e9eben .. So a lere {. 9S. G m d. Sers
deeelt SO @ents.
Ga, oietem 8orlhen 1T eS benz BerfaIer enolid &C.
lunsen, ene Sarbe bersufeaen, bic unpersleidltd it,
9lna i 1td1t mehr nbthis lanse eas Srofaen aesnuar
feline Setfe e mebr an9rei uno baf le ntt abgeries
ben coer abaepahcn eroen fan, iorpie le audi teiuen
G5eruth uadldBt. Gad,oem Bdube, Stabenbeden, Sent
fter, Ssaafr NuB6ooen uno Wasen anseffriden ilno,
foun man bns lleberfreifen sleid rpieb'r aufaneen
neil Der erfe Nufr fofcrt trcden it, Sparbeerbc fos
pie Sefen uo ber9l., DE nit oeier Tarbe an9elfren
Guo, oerdapern Die Garbe n1t, ielbf pen e 9Iibenb
peroei babett Der Slang ceer ead ltt ets 9lethblei
bend. g. IS. 8ad . fe II in ptttSburg.
G0tises Nsrt6ea lit etenfans Ut taben i'm nfrbr
Defer Gaufmdn lno 6 0.