davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
p o IL IN g &c
THE SPIRIT FLIGHT

The shades had dimmcd each silent nook;
With gentlcst sigh, the whispering brook,
Eipplcd, in peace, away;
When from her star-bowcr, pure and bright,
Came forth the Spirit Of the Night;
And thus she brcathcd her lay:
Sleep, Infant, sleep! Thy Mothers arm
Shall pillow thee with care;
And Angels DER thee vigils keep,
In answer to her prayer.
Sleep, Maiden, sleep! and fondly dream
OF bliss thou nc'cr shalt know:
Too soon, alas! thy cup will taste
Lie S bitterness, and woe.
Sleep, young Man, sleep. the care. of Life
Are shading DER thy brow;
A few sad years of strife and pain,
Thine earnest heart will bow.
Sleep, Mother, sleep. thine anxious care
Can never drive away,
The breathing ills that cluster round,
Thy loved ones opening day.
Sleep, Father, sleep! thy furrowcd brow
Notes years of deepest strife:
Leave now that dream SO fondly chased,
OF happiness in Life.
Sleep, old Man, sleep! Lies longest date
Thou has, been tempest driven:
Thy hopes lie buried with thy years,
Save one-thy hope of Heaven
The Spirit ceased: her twilight song,
In saddest cadence, dicd
And Angels took their fearful watch,
Each slumbcrcr beside
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
JOHN ID. YNTRODEN,

ii Il L o R NJ f. Y At LAW,
WILL practise regularly in the Superior and
~ Inferior Courts Of Augusta County All
tended 10.
Sept. 5, 1944-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

GOOD STORY find in the Alabama Moni-
TORN neighboring county, Wing accosted
FOLK and Texas acquaintance, who was Presi-
dent oil the Democratic Association in the town
oil In, and said, "Well, B--r think we
can meet on The Tariff no,s. Mr.. Clay has writ
ten letter that reconciles all parties. think
you VIII approve it, Let me read YOU pas
sage"
'In my Judgment, it is the duty OF the govern
ment, to extend, far as it may be practicable
TO do so, by It's revenue laws and all other means
withln It's power, fair and just protection to all
the great interests of the Union, embracing agri-
culture, MANUFACTURES, the mechanic arts, COM
merce and navigation"
The Democrat instantly replied, "Approve III
not s.; 1t Is the very doctrine that Clay and the
Wings have always contended for, and agains,
which have always warred. No, sir we are az
lar divided on the Tariff ever. There is not 4
particle OF Democratic doctrine i'm the letter. 1t
Is Out and out for the protective policy and as
such every true Derpocrat will oppose it.''
But The hg, looking at the letter more close.
ly, said, "Stop, have made mistake i'm the au-
thor.-The letter is signed james X. Polk -
About this time the Democrat had business in
another quarter, and left his Wing friend Such
Is really the case with four-iiihs OF the Southern
Democracy. If that letter had the signature of
IL. Clay, they would denounce il as the very es.
sence OF protection, but with the name of James
IA Polk AT the bottom, ii is free trade or as near
1t as can be while duties are laid at all for re-
venue
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

STARE THE BIRDs.-A French paper says
That the Agricultural Society of the Var has
addressed memorial TO the Project of that
Department, enlreaing hin to prevent rigor-
ouS!y the shooting of sparrows and other
small birds, their value in destroying insects
lar exceeding that Of the grain which they
consume
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

SCENE IN Down EAST PRIyTIyG Os.
FIcE-"Jim what are you doing there on the
floor -
"Why, sir, I've had shocks
"A shock -
''I es, sir.'
"What kind OF shock -
''Why. sir, one of our subscribers came IA
during your absence, and offered to paw 4
years subscription, which produced such an
elect upon me that have been perfectly help
less ever since'
mo wonder, jim; but cheer up, if YOU
survive this you arc safe, as there is little PROS
pcCt OF another such a catastrophe in this
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
u o II ] q M .

a ga MAKE came to my Farm on the 25tb
OF last August She has little white on
pom mind feet and scar on her hip. The owner
can nave her by paying charges and the price Of
this advertisements. ". j. D. BET I,Io OIL
Sept. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10
JUST RECEIVED,
JUST RECEIVED,

a SMALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS and
QoEbSW WARE, which / will sell low
ior cash. or 10 punctuaal customers on shor,time.
Staunton, Feb. l. 1914. i''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

The editor of tho Portland Express has q
poet In his employ-a regular hap-hazard sort
OF chap-who ratles off rhymes perfectly
regardless of all ordinary rules and regula-
Tons. We give sampc:-
When Peggy's dog her arms imprison,
often wish nay lot was hisen
How often should stand and turn,
10 get pat from hands like hernl
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

lady to kiss her, she replied, "No, sir, never
like to have a dociors's iU thrust in nv FACET
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

ADVICE TO MoTuER.-A child is born:
Now take the germ and make it a bud of
moral beauty. Let the dews OF knowledge !,
ana the light Of virtue. wake it in the richest
fragrance and in purest hues- and. above all, see
mat you keep its face and frock clean-.N. Y.
.Ncrcuru.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10

Why is yong lady Just from boardiug school
like building committee because she is ready
TO receive proposals,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-10


Compromise act. Ii Is, they say, bond of both
parties, which they ready TO redeem on their
part and charge the wings with having forfeited.
Now let see how this is, The Compromise
act provided that if In June iSiS or earlier, il
should be found that the duties specified in it
were not sufficient to raise revenue adequate 10
the economical administration of the government,
that then Congress should lay such duties
would secure such revenue; and this provision is
without any other restriction. 1t does not require
them 10 raise the necessary revenue by horizon
tai duty of 20 per cent. In the years 1871 and
1912, the revenue fell short of the expenditures
by from 20 10 millions in each year. Therefore
the Wing Tariff of 1912 was no violation of the
Compromise act. That act provided that the re-
should be raised by duties upon foreign
commerce. The proceeds of the sales of the
public lands were to constitute part Of the re-
venue. A bill for the distribution of these pro-
ceeds among the States then i'm tho hands Of
Gent Jackson, and would doubtless at that ses-
sion have become law, had he returned it with
his objections, but he in violation of the Consti-
tuition retained it. Ii was much part of the
contract upon which the Compromise act was
founded, as any other consideration. that these
proceeds should 90 10 the States and form no part
OF the revenue. Who then prevented this part Of
the contract from being fulfilled but the democra-
Tic party Yes, they and they only are tho vio-
iators OF the Comp. S,"s" act.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
CHEERlNGIN otiln

We continue 10 receive the most cheering evidence
OF the onward and upward progress Of democracy III
Ohio. Atno other time have Our letters spoken with
such bodhess and cor dehce in this State at this ear
part OF the campaign. From Meigs, Fairfield Perry
Knox, Logan, Hardih, Wood, Sandusky Erie and Lo
ran we have received since our last the most certain
evidence, that the democracy only talking' but
acting and in real earnest
We rejoice, and doubly rejoice to find that the peopls
are as one man. determined to act in one hirmonoIs
whole, without paying any regard to the few politicians
who would throw division or discod among us by try
ing to find out something to differ about These a6s
carances have created false impression abroad and
the idea is that the mass Of the democratic party arc
effected by them also. A greater mistake never was
made by politicians. The people are sound, determin-
ed resolue and laugh the rnahy growing and pre-
tended differences got up by ambition or se6shnes of
mistaken minds. sa
We repeat that we neversaw the mass bf our Marty
better united more determined more active II,
zaton, more confident df success, AND WE FEEL yotfv
AUTHORIZED TO PRocL&iM 70 our DESiocR1rIc FRtSsbs
In OHIO, THAT A CERTAIN, CoMPIETE,
AND BRILLIANT VICTORY AWAITS US mi
THIS GREAT STATE, AND IF HERE, Al STILL :
MORE CERTAIN. ONE THROUGHOUT This
VAST REPUBLIC. Democrats prepare then for
this great achievement at once let the %orrbe thorough
do itp in style and manherthat will prove the wOr
manship of the freeman Of our noble and prosperous
State Our confidence is created fronthe working peol
pie from the strong arms and sot hearts of The State
who are busy, active and doingt the work up before
what are sometimes called the leaders, are ready ~
start in the chase. Rely Upon it this is the fact
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18

] REPUTATION The wing legislature of Mary
land has adjourned without passing any law 10 reeys
the already feeble credit Of the State and The public
stocks have iaen in two weeks from 50 per cent 10 M
and. still falling. Is notahis Wing Reputation - tN.
O. Courier n M AA -a l "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
RULES

For The government and regulation OF
the jail Of Monroe County, as pre-
scri6ei by The Hon. WILLIAM KEN
NON, President Judge Of The 18th Ju'
dicial Circuit.
|. The cells and dungeons, beds,
bed frames and fixtures, shall be tho
roughly cleansed, and the walls white
washed three times in the year, to wit :
in April, July, and October.
IL. The area shall be thoroughly
white washed at least once in each year
in the month of April or May; and, to-
gether with such cells and dungeons as
may be occupied, shall be swept by the
prisoners each day, land the floors wash
ed once at least each week.
iii. The under.garments of the
prisoners shall be washed once week.
and their other garments as often as
necessary to keep clean; and pauper
prisoners shall be provided with such
under and other clothing of the coarsest
and cheapest kind as may be absolute
ly necessary for cleanliness and health,
and to cover their persons.
w.. Towels, water, soap, &c., for
washing face and hands, each morning
shall be provivided and used by the
prisoners.
v. Straw or husk beds, bed frames,
and sufficient bed clothes, shall be pro-
vided for each cell and dungeon. The
sheets, &c., of beds, shall be washed
once at least in two weeks. The straw
of beds shall be renewed each year in
the month of May, and also whenever
it becomes damp or foul. Whenever
vermin are discovered in bed frames
or beds, the cell or dungeon and frames,
bed &C., shall be thoroughly washed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14

section 8 running thence south go poles
to a stake, thence west l6 poles to a
stake at white oak tree 16 inches
in diameter thence north 100 poles to
stake. thence east l8 poles to stake
on the line of section IS thence so.
40 poles to the place nf beginning.
'slgt ALSO 8iE g91st'to
By virtueaof a yenditioni exponas to
me directed from said court, in the
case Of Benjamin Ammons by Henry
Ammons his next friend VS.. John Floyd
and Michael Floyd, l will offer for sale
nj the same time and place in manner
aforesaid, the following described
lands and tenements, situate in said
county to wit: The south east half of
the south east quarter of section
township5 & range 5 with the improve
mtnts thereon.
by virtue of a vendlLIonl exponas to
me ditecred from said court in the case
oi .. r. Hager VS. Joan Henthorn, l
viii oifer Tor sale at the same time and
place in manner aforesaid, the follow
my described lands and tenements, sit
uate IN county 10 vii: The east half
oitile noFth west quarter of section 6,
to "nship4and range containing 75
acres be ,he same more or less. h
ALSO
BY virtue Of Sundry yenditioni expo
mas to me directed from said court
in the cases OF JOHN Elliott and others
vs. James E. Masters ! will offer for
sale at the same time and pace in man.
ner at resaid the following described
lands and tenements situate in said Co.
to wit: part OF the north west quar-
ter OF the s,uih west quarter of section
36, township 3 and range q commence
ny for the same at a stake at the south
end thence running 40 rods east to a
stake, thence 80 rods north to stake,
thence 40 rods west to the range line,
thence 80 rods south to the place of be-
GINNING containing 20 acres with the
InpTOvpment thereon.
Ia THOMAS MITCHELL, Sheriff.
May %, 1914.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY, s..

STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY, 49, 5d, q
A Y virtue Of an order OF, the Court of Common
Pleas Of said county to me directed, shall, on
the oath day of June next, between the hours Of
10 A. M. and 4P. M. at the frontdoor Of the court
house, in said county, proceed according to law
to sell at public auction the following tract Of land,
to wit: the south west quarter Of the south west
range No. 8, and the northwest quarter Of the
south west quarter Of the same section, township
and range, lying and being in said county.
EDWARD ARCHBOLD,
Guardian of John Holden, lunaiic.
E May 20, 1874. eii z-6r ssn IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
LAST CALL BUT ONE.

LAST CALL BUT ONE.
THE subscriber would politely intimate to those
indebted to MIN for Subscription, Job work or
Advertising, that he wishes TO settle up the estate
Of the deceased SENTINEL .sThose, therefore,
who are indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment" In looking over the sassefs'
Of the concern, we find about eleven hundred dol
lars scattered promscuously through "the BannrT"
(Monroe) county, and custom and want renders
il necessary that it should be cali inn without de-
lay. You may have chance during Court to
settle, il not by cash, by giving note, and you will
surely save costs. The subscriber may be found,
during banking hours, at the printing office, next
door to the Courthouse. (That was Lie abont
the Cashier Swartwouting'') "No bills discoun.
ted" "a premium paid for gold and silver"
JAMES M. STOUT.
Woodsfield March o. 1874 = wv tH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
F OHIO, MONROE COUNTY. s..
TSATE OF OF
Joseph Morris

TSATE OF OHIO, MONROE County,, ss
Joseph Morris MONROE COUNTY COM
ps. MON PLEAS.--IN CHANCE
Cornelius Okey RY.-The children and heirs of
surviving admir- Henry BaldiDg deceased, whose
of James Okey names are unknown to the said
decd, and 9TH complainant, together with all
ers. others interested, are hereby no.
titled that said complainant on the Sd day Of Oc-
tober, 1s43, ,led in said court his bill in chancery,
setting forth amongst other things that the 18th
of August, 1881, said complainant purchased from
said Henry Balding (now deceased) the one third
part of lot No. 30, in the town of Woodsfeld, in
said county, and made full payment therefor, and
planant, said bill prays for specific performance
OF said contract, and for general relief, sc. b q
JOSEPH MORRIS.
By JAMES R. MoRRIs, his Atty. ap 26.9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

STATE OF ONO, MONROE COUNTY, ss.
Thomas Martin, | NOTICE is hereby given to
us. ~ William Baily, Stephen
William Baily. Baily, Susannah Baily. and
Stephen Baily Barbary Bailey, = being the
Susannah Ba.iy ~ minor neirs Of Peter Baily,
Barbary Bail 5eceased-residents of Perry
county, Ohio, tia. Thomas Marin. of Monroe
county, Ohio, has this riay fItedalip the Court of
Common Pleas of the SAID county # Monroe, his
petition demanding parlitloa ol the south east
quarter of the south east quaf.er of section four,
Of township six, and range seven. lying in Monroe
county aforesaid, N. HOLLISTER, Atty
May 8, 1874. [ll:6w] for petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14

personal cleanliness, diet, and order.
5. The operation Of the rules and
regulations prescribed by the president
Judge.
6. The means furnished prisoners
of literary, moral and religiousinstruc-
ton. aud of labor. oa bro ~ =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that
~ on the 14th day of March, A. d. 1874, Philip
j. Anshutz sued out Of the Court of Common Pleas
of Monroe county, and State Of Ohio, a writ Of
attachment against the lands, tenements, goods,
chattels, rights, credits moneys and effects of John
Hornbrook, all absent debtor, for the sum Of four
hundred dollars damages, which said writ was re-
urDed at the April term of said court 1884, served.
l06w VIM OKEY, Clerk
April 81, 1874. Monroe com. pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ON Monday the l7th day ofJune, 1874, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M and A O'Clock p. M.
of SAID day, at the door of the Courthouse, in the
town of Woodsfed Monroe County Ohio; will be
sold to the highest bidder, the following real estate
as The property Of David Griffith deceased, to wit
Fifty acres of land lying on the east side OF the
North East Quarter of Section ten, in Township
five, of Range five. Terms of sale, two thirds
cash in hand ard the balance 10 one year, with in
terest from date.
THOMAS GRIFFITH.
Ex'r. of David Griffith, deceased,
May IL, l844-5w. u3e s,a,l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
p O E TR Y.
4te,s =. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
SONG OF THE MADMAN.

-sHtg,lr ,. From the PlttsDurgh Nhronicie'
SONG OF THE MADMAN.
FROM AN UNPUBLISHED MANUscRIPT,1
The rain is pouring, thunder roaring,
Whirlwinds laughing with delight,
Lightnings fl ashing, earth is crashing,
o, it's mad and merry night!
Round me clinging ghosts are singing,
"Merrily dance ye brothers all"
Devils grinning over me spinning,
Flames offire that kissing fall.
COLLINS grim, around me swim,
In murdered mortal's blood,
Spirits dim, in lightness skim
Der the deep and boiling food.
High in mid air, all floating there,
Is ocean fay and fairy sprite,
List to their song, "what merry throng
Is gathered here this stormy night!'
Kissing snakes from poisoned lakes
Around me now are twining,
Bugs black and blue and lizards too,
All up my breast are climbing.
Mortals groaning, monsters moaning,
Sweetest music to my ear
Witches screaming, their red eyes cleaning,
"Brother! brother we're all here''
Now hand in hand, the spirit band
With light footsteps around me dance,
Now they re laughing, now they're quafing
The liquid flames that round them glance.
OH wide spread earth can yield no mirth
Sweet as mine in this mad hour,
Nor mighty king. nor mortal thing,
Can WELD as such magic power. .
Spirits that sweep o'er the bowling deep,
Goblin ghost and fairy, all,
Spirits that dwell in earth or hell,
Are slaves unto my lightest call.
The madman's life! 'tis ever rife,
With merry scenes of oldest whim,
Morning and night-darkness and light
Alike are stored with joy for him!
tat MELNoTTE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14
State Of Ohio Monroe County IS.

fetoI Oulon Wunim AuOfntou q WILL
" VS. liam ]. Thornton will take
William Thornton g. notice that Peter Dillon
William Thornton. has this day filed bis petit
ion in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County Ohio, praying for decree ofsaid court for
the sale of the following real estate pay certain
debts due from said William Thornton to said Dill
west quarter, dissection No. s, township 9, range
=, 10 Monroe County Ohio. a ~ ai
q. N. HoLLIsTER,
'p sf.,ase.gI i, et,s Sol, for Complainant.
May 10. 1874. y ,5,sfssa5 ' i2sfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-06-14

.. 1pprlSOn III uuuSeOHi
q. And If these modes of punish
ment fail to reform, or if the conduct
of prisoner be such as to require IT.,
may, under the sanction and direc-
ton, and in the presence of a Justice
of the Peace, the Clerk of the Court,
or an Associate Judge, use the cat.
XXI. The Jailor may require such
prisoners as he may deem it'safe to trust
for that purpose, to provide water.
white-wash, clean and return buckets,
&c. &c. as required by these rules.
But if there be no prisoner whom the
Jailor can trust to do these things, it
shall not excuse the Jailor from dong
them himself, or causing them to be
done.
XXI. The Jail Register shall be
kept in the form annexed; and the
Jailor shall note at the end Of the reg
lister and report for the year,
/. What sickness, if any, has pre-
vailed in the Jail during the year, and
if known, what were the causes OF
such disease.
Q. Whether any and what labor has
been performed by prisoners during
the year, and the value thereof.
8. The practice observed during the
year Of washing and cleansing
the occupied cells or apartments. and
the times and seasons oil so doing.
4. The habits of the prisoners as to
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-17
Gin perifetnerter MenI6.

Sin Correspondent ma6t i'm "@brifti=
an Qopoeate" unter anoern fol9enoe Se=
merfune iiber cine 9roBe Seltenbeit, tpelz
6e i'm Dublin Muleum aufbetpabrt miro !:
0os Sfelet zines per- teinerten Menz
lben 5iebt bon alien MerfpIroi9feiten Die
9robte Nuf fmerflamteit ouf ii6. Gs loI
pie5 bos ein5i9e SeiIpiel bon 8eriteinerun9
zines lebenoen 8eiens iein, bas man fennt.
Sc 1T oieB ba6 Sfelet zines iun9en Manz
ne5, Namen5 Gtorf, oer in ieinen 9eiun=
ben Sa9en einen ftarfen &orperbau uno
feite Contribution bate. Sm 8uitanoe
i1arfer 2(u5biintun9 fbtief ct zines So9es
unter freiem 6immel Elm uno erfdltete ftb.
Dies 9oubt man, iei Ger 2(nfan9 Der
i6redfliben &ranfbeit 9espeien, ,pel6e piez
lie Sabre bauerte, uno nob uno nob ate
Sbeile os5 &0rpers, bic 5out uno Ginsez
weipe ou59enommen, 5ur Serfteinerun9
bro6te, eGneere 3eit Dor feinem Sooe
wubien Die Gelenfe 5uiammen, 70 oob ct
llb niebt mebr betpeeen fonnte, nno Der
SOB nobte ft6 ibm in oer i1refll6fen
Sorm, ouf bic lon9Iamife 8eile, bis ct
enoli1 bas @eflbt perlor, feline 3unse fteif
puroe uno feline 3dbne in cine folioe Mai=
ie'5ui wubisn 70 oob man eine off
nun9 in bielelbe 5u MAIDEN 9en0tDi9t mar,
um our6 falii9e Nobrun9smttel iein e.
lenoe6 ga Ieln 5u perldn9ern. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-17
&3it5tersteGGe.
81 8sS2SSSs<s &oozsNGSs
SST9 s1asg4SSS E@Ss ssSess8SS
>78NS NSS 2S;a5s
Oeutfcblastb, mas feblt Sir?

[O1el. SrsnbpcI uno Ieiepra, ,e.l
9eutIeblanb, mas fetlt oir mas flassit bu 70?
Stit ia 70 9!hfldb, rnO rennceb nidt frrb!
Oeutfetlanr, 60 tla9e, 70 traure bct6 nldt!
5ait Oh nitbt GIies mas pielen 9Cbritbt!
Balprr uno Selber, nnp Gbalrr uno 6tb'm
Ales boil Se9en, 70 bcrrIltb uGb f66n!
!6pnis uup Butter, uno 0ier uno autb Q6ein,
Sa9 iparum iplllit pn peil fr6blltb nlcbt fcin ?
.6anoel unp wanrel, uno QBi1Ten uno Sunlt,
OrelBl9 Neaenteu init flrillicbtr Suntt,
Uoel uno sDfafen unp StaatstanIelcin-
Gag, marum 'plIIit pu peh fr6blieb nldt lein ?
Shntlcr, Seehrtt ipie Sano an Dem O1eer,
Sapfrer GpIpaten mancb prdtbti9ee Seer,
Srele Geniur unb zen freien Hbeln
gag, marum Milf bu pcN fr6blitb niht Icin2
epntttuticnen teItGmcren 10 fsit,
9aB lttb teln lSort oappn auetil9cn td6t;
SoIfer uno Surlten i'm trauten Sereiu -
gag, tparltm ipllItt bu beI fr6bIitb nitbt iein ?
9mticbIann, wae feblt Dir ?mos fla9ett on 70?
Slit ja 70 sIildllcb nnp pcnnceb niht frpb -
"8rbblitb spphl luc!It' lCb unD wOllt itb au6
feiM
9eutlhanb nur feblt mir, NIT Seutfblanp
alIcu."
8. y. 3a0r5lsbsn.