davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
Hntcrestiuy Letter from, Gov, Ford,

The subloIncd letter from Gov. Ford Is pub
Iished in the last State Register. 1t was drawn
gu, by letter to the Governor from WILLIAM 5.
WATT Esq, of Bond county, which was pub
lshed in the State Register of two weeks ago
The letter is will written, and its sentiments such
as will be approved by all our people.
SPRiSGFiELp, Oct. 16, 1874.
To Uiliian s. Uait, ESq.-Dear sir,
| am very much pleased that your es-
teemed favor of the 2Uth of Sept. which
was printed in the Register of yesterday,
has made a proper occasion, for some
suggestions of mine before the meeting of
the next Legislature, on the subject Of the
State debt. 1t appears 10 me that deep
er interest ought to he fel, than is, in this
subject; that it ought to he discussed
more than II has been; and particularly,
that the people ought to begin to move
in the matter, before the meeting of the
next General Assembly.
You object 10 increased taxation for
the purpose of paying any portion of the
interests under the apprehension aud be-
lief, that the sum within our ability to pay,
without driving the people TO desperation,
by oppressive taxes, would be so small,
tina, the effort would be wholly w,hou,
utility and also tina, the general failure
OF crops for the last two years, in grea,
portion Of the State; the high waters OF
the last spring, tho destruction of farms,
property and crops thereby; and the un.
precedentcd sickness of summer and fall
will render it absolutely impossible to col
lcct the present taxes, to say nothing o
increased taxation.
As to myself, | had, for the last two
years, iondly looked 10 the next Genera
Assembly, to forever settle the grea, Ques
ton in relation to the public debt. 1t is
question which may be postponed, bu
+ which must and will periodically return
= upon US at every meeting of the Legisla
luro. We can never get entirely clear o
il. One set of men, or one gcneratio,
may attempt to decide il; but il decide
adverse 20 the claims of our creditors
will be forever rising again to annoy us
The universal sense of the world is, an
will be, that such question will not an
= cannot be settled, except in conformity
. the great principles of justice. The fac
! will forever stare us in tho face, that "
|, have had the money of our creditors an
that they have had nothing in return. -
,. Like the ghost of Bauquo, it will rise i
ii succession to glare upon the vision ,
Is each General Assembly, which may col
4 vene aud IL will not down at our biz
ding. There is no possibility Of escapin
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
Il. s. b., of Georgetown, will have his request
attended to by enclosing to US 81.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
The Prairie State triumphant!

IHt FHJtc ofnfc ffN"WPH"H
We are enabled to give but few returns Of the
election in to-day's paper, but judging from those
we have received the State is democratic by thou
sands. We hail the result thus far with heart
felt JOY and satisfaction.
by this mornings mail we learn that Cook
county has given about 800 majority for Polk,
mud that Will county gives about $50 majority
for Pplk-makng the majority in both counties
about tho same as q, the August election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
Kcturns from Ohio.

The Chicago Journal of Wednesday evening
gives from the Dciroi, Advertiser partial returns
from 10 counties Of Ohio, which show wing
gain in those counties Of about 1000 on BARLEY i
gu, TO effect the election in New York, Michigan
&c, and cannot DO safely relied on. We have
however. always given Ohio to the wings, ant
have no hope now Of carrying it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08

Important Decision.-It has just been decided
in Boston, that a slave can only serve on board
United States vessel, while that vessel is within
the slave limits of this country; and that, the
moment the vessel passed without those limits, he
can claim his discharge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
Terrible stem mbout Accident.

The Louisville Journal Of the 9th ult, gives
the particulars ola terrible steamboat explosion
the Ohio river. The Lucy Walker left Louis
vile on the 23l ult. for New Orleans, crowded
with passengers. When about f0ur miles below
New Albany in the middle of the river, her en-
CINE was stopped, in consequence of some slight
arrangement IN her machinery. In few mo-
mens, while the necessary repairs were in pro-
gross, her boilers exploded with terrific force, aud
with the most fatal and awful effect. Such was
the force of the explosion, that the entire upper
works Of the boat were blown away, and, together
with several human beings, hurled to a great
height in the air. One man was thrown TO the
height Of 80 feet, and came down with such force
that his dead body wen, through the planks Oh
which i, fell. At the time Of the explosion the
Gopher was but two hundred yards distant. Capt.
Durham FASTENED to the spot, aud was the means
Of saving many lives. The l.. Walker took FIRE
Immediately after the explosion, and in few mi
nu,es sunk in 10 fee, water From the best in
formation auainable, the number Of killed and
missing cannot bc less than fifty, and there are
many wounded. Nearly all who were saved lost
every thing they bad on board.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08

Eric County, Pa.-Thc Chicago Journal has
news from this county Of again of l47 on Reeds
majority. This would still be considerably short
oi Hunson's majarily in 1870
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08

what are your politics, Frank ?
Il hav'nt got any
What +! got no politics ?
No! a single polite
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
IEHIl ENEAL,

MARRlED-AtM arseilIes, in this county, on
the 9th inst, GERsmoM BunE merchant of this
place, 10 Miss OpuELIA b. JENNINGS of Brook
field precinct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
Fail and Winter Fashions.

and are still prepared to furnish garments in tho
most approved Eastern style, a, their old stand on
the public square, west side Of the court house.
Ottawa, Nov s, 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
pEORIA COUNTY.

We learn by alp from the Peoria Press that
Poik's majority is $40 in that county. Good ior
Peoria!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
New Fail and Winter Goods.
GeyshOm Burr

AS just received general assort-
ment of fall and winter goods,
which will be sold at small advance,
comprising, in part, the following arti-
cies, viz:
Blue and Black Broad Cloth,
Two pieces Beaver do; fancy and plain
cassimeres, super moleskin, so pieces
prints of various styles and qualities;
cambrics, satlinetls, Kentucky jeans,
super Bombazine, English merino,
plaid silk warp, alpaccas. plain and fl
cured do; veslings, gimps, umbrellas,
pilot cloth, mouslln dc lanes, Afghans,
plaid linseys, Canton flannel, tickings,
apron checks, birds eye diaper, Irish
linen, edgings and thread lace, plaid
woolen shawls, gros de Swiss, silks, 2
pieces carpeiing, &c., &c.
Boots, Shoes, and RubbcrS.
A good assortment.
boxes Simons axes, and general as
sortment of HARDWARE.
so bbls. coarse and fine SALT hats,
caps, and GROCERIES.
Ottawa, Nov. 7, 1914.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
Tailoring Establisllnnc nt.

BUCHANAN q EICHELBERGER
ENOULD return thanks TO the public for the
w liberal patronage extended them, and now
beg leave to state that they have received, direct
from the city of New York, the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08

Two precincts heard from, via; Laeon, Is ma
isu,y Tor Polk. Henry, 10 majority for Clay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
KENDALL COUNTY.

Oswego, ~ mai
Folks majority thus far, l24. Washington
and Franklin precincts to hear from.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-11-08
PUTNAM COUNTY.
MARSHALL COUNTY.

Clay's majority sL
, 1844-10-05

Tragical romaace.-Thp village 81
SyEacUSe, n. Y, has + Gently hern
g." theatre of a noval and fatal love
ahSir. About six wears aga there ar
!Ived there from Germany a vnuH.
man and woman, who. during tie
vCy1ge, had formed : mutual attach.
nIent, and had resolved upon a ma.tl.
..Onia, connection. Oninc. howey.
e.. IN The ignorance Of American
manners. and other equally foolish
causes. they were not married nc.
c,rdIng 10 the laws Of the state. buG
lived together as husband and wife,
M a small house erected by the man.
IL thus way they had lived together
tor SIX years, until some three weeks
see, although the man was frequent
II urged by the young woman TO mar
~ Ser legally; this he refused 10 do.
because of the expense of the wed.
ding, urging that they were as really.
husband and wife in Gods sight ash
married according 10 law." The
young woman did not think so. and
sill persisted in her reQuest-ro
Iicn he would not consent. and she
~5sured him that unless lie consented
E, so reasonable an Arrangement. she
rust leave hun. He did natheed her
declaration, and went TO Auburn
On his return in tie evening. he found
ne woman absent. and Immediately
vent m pursuit of her TO r friends.
here she had been in the habi, Of
sizing. To his surprise. he found.
on opening the door, that the Young
wolnan was just taking the vow of
.natrmory IN the presence of s~evera!
lesses with a young man Who had
frequently visited them. Without
s.ying a word TO the parties, as soon
as he recovered from the first shock
d his feelings he left Ihe house and
IA towards his cottage. crying II the
;7p Of his voice. with the phrenzv oil
hidden and overwhelming disappomi-
.ent, 40, Mary!my lost. lost ntary!;E
Thus he ran and cried. until within
few rods OF his dwelling, when he tell
UPON the ground. having rup'urcd al
l~'oCd-vessel, and caused other iniii-
rles to his vital organs. lie was a.
tended by the physician and neigh
Dors for ear two weeks. whcr he
died in most excessive grief Ere
emily during his sickness lie sent
or Mary, and employed every argu
" ent in his power to prevaii Upon her
. come and see him. Her legal has,
band was unwilling that she should
ylsit him, and she did not 90.
, 1844-10-05
Mayor Harper's GQNdnlrp.-A

Mayor Harper's GQLdnry.-A
correspondent of Boston paper. tells
tie following story. concerning May
Or Harper, of n. York: The VIC,
INT thunder shower Of Moncav
~e-ening, caught me friendIess. Chat
is, without an umbreIIa.) above Nib
rs Garden, SO | took refuge in an
omnibus, and in my next nejghbor, |
-ecognized James Harper, the Mayor
Of the city. TIE pelting storm soon
Sled the BUS TO repletion, and we
lad our compliment yet in rushed a
gentleman and lacy, thinking. no
doubt, Of the old adage, that such a
vehicle, like India rubber. will always
stretch. No room,' 1--WE are all full
shouted some halt dozen voices. when
the Mayor cried out, No, there is
room for the lady at this end OF
Sc she moved through the yield
lag knees, and reached the point 81
'rded to, when his Honor very gal
a5tly added: SHY knees are always
u a lady's service-l am a married
-oan, madam, and you need not fear
. accept the protfered seat" sit is
=, Mayor said one of the passen-
gers to the Iady's husband, whereup-
, 1844-10-05
THE SABBATH,

lark! the temples solemn chime
't'S the Holy Sabbath time!
Us Ire day forever blest
As the Christians time for rest.
hafk. the gentle invitation
10 rePose and ldoration.
Something in the Sabbath toll
Souiaes the mind, and wins the soul;
Telling men Of Heavens care.
And attunlng hearts to prayer.
BARK! the sounds go up TO Heaven.
Whence came down the precious l~eaven,
Ecn as happy earth should try
Song1 response to the sky.
Softer seem the winds 20 blow,
Ca!mer seems the earth 10 grow.
Balmier the breath of day,
iioiier the SUNNY ray,
Brighter seem the arched sRies,
As the sounds Of prayer arise!
IT'S the rapt and solemn pause
OF the Great First guiding CAUSE
Who from mighty labor staid,
When the benuteous world was made,
When the land, in verdant pride;
Rose, the waters to divide.
When the light broke al "The Word"
And first life in Eden stirred,
When liz spoke as there He stood,
at is done, and it is good"
Holy Sabbath! Let US pray
New returnings of the day,
From the ills of carking care.
saddoned thought and dark despair.
Mortal things that fret the soul,
Til ii sinks in their control,
From the blight of stubborn will,
Holy Sabbath, save us still.
Hark! the temples solemn chime.
IT'S the holy Sabbath lime.
, 1844-10-05
50 1S$b2. CAEs8'ENG.
At ASHLEY.
At EEDCCE:D PRICES.

n view of the scarcity of money, the
2 subS>ciber has determine 10 DO bust
ness hi, season, at lower prices than
heretofore. He will card white VOL at
Ia cents per pound, and s cents for
mixed wool. Trade will be taken as
usual. We viii attend personally ;orhc
business and he pledges Himself th.t all
wool entrusted 10 him, shall he mixed so
as TO give abstraction.
MARTIN STALEY.
Ashley March 23d., 1914. 3m2l.
, 1844-10-05
The Masonic College of Missouri.
TO T'.lE. PUBLIC.

~ i.ii' = DLit.
The General Assembly af the State OF
Missouri, in February, l&l3, incorporated
the Gnnd Lodge OF the State, nv law, with
rnwrr 20 purchase aud hold for educatIanal
purposes fifty thousand dollars worth of real
%r-tate, and also To establish and control an
Asylum for destitute children. and a School
nd i"llcge 81 Learning for Inc Education
Ut ,-uth it, Virtue and Science. This act
4 he legislature was, by the Grard Lodge,
At he n: "ual cnuyoCHti.n in October, Ia,
,rcrrteh AID lrn crtl has been purchased,
CONSISTING Of i,rm "f over 500 acres, near
I fa'r.yra. tn- on,ty --rat Of Marion Coua-
rs ,a.H 10 nrrr-. situate ~ The aur cuun.
:, i~r'rr ,7,ir- fr,n Paiu,r.a, ~crntn:n ng
tie I.i'ccc Fur ding. &C angie Dimensions
{ .E'fd accommodation for one hundred
\ students.
~" COLLEGE il situate eighteen miles
from the Ni.-re.iurr River. in one nf the
INST hrhnfIfnl. %f'rfiie aud healthy sections
of tho state. and in the mid of moral,
religious aud iudu'tnous population.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge in
April Gnst.) the institution was o~rgauizrd
by the adoption of u code of By. Law. for
it, Government. (Which will tr published in
due time. nrt the election of UUm;siie { fl.
crTs and Professors. J Warrington Smith.
\. VI. and 6. NJ. of the Grand Lodge Of
virginia. was unanimously elected Prc.i
d"ut "f the C~"i'"C-, amt 4 Patterson. E.q,
Of Fr'ct'". Mo wa- unanim"u-ly elected
Principal - the Asylum md Preparatory
>Ch"nI r those crrtIrmrn tn du'ir. 81
r"v"ruu rri mi iu.tca"t'nu will Ie oori' Fed,
, 1844-10-05

on the latter gentleman very quietly
remarked to his better half !" st
down. aud She obrycd. t" t e no liz
tie amusement of the takers dozen
assembled"
, 1844-10-05
.'E?Ze lands for sale.

1850 - IS.
FH0iE subscriber offers for sa,e, IN
the counties Of Rails & Lewis.
1870 "rcno farming Land. most
Of il u%rat.ir md a rart Wood land, a
part nf Ms L nj. IN Lo3rir county. is
on tie road between Monticello and
Tu''y. adjoining the 'Cpslcy farm"
Thar in RoILt. is near the Marion line
within = tew niles Of Palmyra. II is
wei wa'ered, and in every respect,
desirable Land. either for Tobacco.
Hemp, or Wheat. II will be sod
low, and divided To sui, purchasers.
Tiiepcrfrrt. Particulars made known
on application To tie subscribe in
ST. Louis. GEO. X. BUDD,
Al. Water Street.
ST. Louis. Nov. 81. 1913. 9
, 1844-10-05
Wv. u. T.. Todd,

HAVING permanently located in
Bowling Green, Mo-, respectfully
tenders his services to the citizens and
vicinity. He hopes by strict attention
TO business, % merit a reasonable share
of public patronage.
sept. hh, 4 tf-44
, 1844-10-05
look Here!

THE subscriber has just received
n Il large and splendid assortment
of FRESH GOODS, which he offers
to sell very low for cash, or merchan-
table produce. his stock, consisting OF
Dry Goods. Groceries. Hard Ware.
Tin Ware, Boots, and Shoes. and al
most every other article usually kept
IN a country store. All of which he
intends To sell as low as anv ethC
store in the western country. Isl. Lou
is excepted. N. N. McLANE.
Ashley, Apri! 9th, Is44.4we2.
, 1844-10-05
Wool.

7 WOULD inform those who have
= Nrd - card. that ! have carded
tie vol on hand. aud | am now
TO card on short notice for all
who may have wool to card.
MARTIN STALFY.
Ashley. July 2O!h. 1874. 1N37.
, 1844-10-05
STRAY FIL.LEY.

sc GTRAYED from
I 80 - the subscriber
81 El'T on Noix Greek, a.
III & - bout the middle OF
April last, i two
year old, black Fillcy, large size. She
had on the lei fore pa>terin joint Il small
lump-hind les rather more straight
than is usual. Whoever will return or
give information to the subscriber where
said Filley may be found, shall be sui;a-
bly, rewarded for their trouble.
JOHN EMERSON.
Sept. 2Sth, 1914. fiji
, 1844-10-05
The Climax of Cheapness!
THE BOSTON NOTION
OR
CNJERS.iL FAMILY JOURNAL,
Onl" 81 PER year..

AIlls - INI Ell.
'''e il,>' 90 January, ''4t 'h'.
P','e " ,'e p'H',n N''' n -
fed"EFo !" "h,E '"e ZOE L. AT
cum "ht" '"Nrh III ''u''S 81 len
L""' ''f''H' r' "'"''N-i COPY.
81 per '''nun LIE c'>l' ~ c">">
10 accompany the order. Inns very
great feo"r'i'h from the '"''nrr rr'
"l me NOTION ihaheS II 'N PaAiic"IiI
'He 'hfApo>t paper ruh.'>h'd IT, Tic
word! lis Mammoth Dnen>I"'>
L zen W'" c"nEidfthl'"n 1c'd"'S =.
'"re hundred per cent. chr"Ptcr ttt'
lis Cot"HP'ra''pS. The New N"r2
and H"'aerJ ",n"'h n. ard hitv r"'
cent. che"Htr han "uy "i t." Dollar
Ncchiy :. N"i"InG bIi IN rXrra"--
nlharN 'ar-e edli"n->ay 70 20 80.
Uoo-W'Tiahl> tHi' eA'r"rrdn'r!
c~he%pne>S'
q" Notion Is prin'ed On extra in'
paper. ana II superior style. ana con
tihneS me sane wild" range ct ittra-
ry novelties ami genera! hewsaS here
lot"re. Novels iaie>, H"Hance>,
>cich'lIc an" kei'-i' u mHit"r-A@
rIrn!tnre. Oddities and Fun for the
MlI'on--Hp'cndId Illustrators n
80 IFT's>E "' '"' F"P'- 'o"
E~ .eSs''""' N'P'I'S "n' "' "'hr'''
~ ~ ''' i''S "''''"'S ~ ,".'h
,'I -e"''"' %'eH'' -,'''" ~ Us
.I. w" wen >'
,',' ~ S"I' Np'> ' '''
mi 'I0o''''"'' -.
''','
"' res 'c'N "'
49,. -" ~
c,"":,, I'F'' '' o"'''"
~
''' I'I''
"' - ,o f.."',..'"
'' 10 '',"' H'''"'
~'I'i,, e"rsI
"o "t''iE ''"''C''uS Com
P""'''' '"'',''h' 'rA;"h'c. WORK
80 ,'''"''c' '"' D">'on N'''loh
.,I ! vas ms. es,'o,-''tu ne most
"''"'! III Tue Ih''fH 'oIa'es'
iN' "-rr. Tn''lrn
~, O. IGcN''
''"'''""''H''
bE t"e ah'''F nIeniine F"z,
me Fehtr'i"GuiSi. The chapters
'"'', week III" ehh'i'i>h'd "i. "
h'2iIE h"i>ieH '~'iir'."i'"r t.F''>"'
IT." me humorous >c'n"N" III" w'.a
ne ah''"r ~ rs rrei-'e >"N>
Inc character OF TIE wofa VII b"
essSsh''"hy humorous; h"iaS 'h" thntI.
N" ~ wei! as the laughter m',Iu@
scenes a o"innhmb"'Isl may create
are 'hhnmerah'e' lie OBJECT proposed
- It" e"c'te "''eih''eIy lie deepest IN
.tI'S' anu ue JOYOUS nirth- by
u,' P''.i'ta Q, NC 'N'f3o'diaHf"F +"
S'''"i'S N when Il man "I" acts NJ
,l "is u,T''''S may 'e parcel 'n1 tnr
.IE."! terror he may IN
>Pir' FROM me CHAPTERS We :iave
c"p.',''eI 81 ms novel We are Sails
II WIN "r more popular th'n VS.
'"e"ti"e '"A' ~ no" IN course
- p~""''"3'''" LONDON, and "e
ave .idHe arrangements 10 receive
oI'rr'ht num'ers IN advance "i
III tllcfs, so me puilic NAV res as
, 1844-10-05
ssn7's shire Hrf~s.

7 ESSF r. SNITH, would irfnrm the
" public. that he has on hand. and will
. constantly supplied with full hloodcd
rkSlire Pigs, and will dispose ofthem
N"libcral terms TO such as are dcsirous
m improving their stock of Hogs. His
elders were purchased in New Jcr-
bre and Illinois.
Ashley, March, 29th, 1914. ly2l
, 1844-10-05
81. Louis jar. 10Th. 1914.

STRAIED from Henry Fagan's
~ in Rails county, on or about the
10th May last. a light bay horse.
six years old, fifteen hands and one
inch high. no marks with the cxcep
ton of lew white spots on the back.
caused by the saddle. He nav be
distinguished hv = rather short back.
fine neck. well turned smooth hin
and brn"d stiae. The undersigned
w'lI Pay s. Z" any one who will
eve tIm information al Plvncsviile,
Pike c"unty-wherc said horse can
be found. JAMES PAGAN
July Goth, 1914. ~.
, 1844-10-05
Medicine and Surgery.

nR. WM. BOLTON, re~pectfnllyten-
GerS to the public, his profe <>ional
services IN the various branches of Med
icine and Surgery.
He my be found, when not nroccs-
sl'naIIy absent, at the residence of DR..
Crane IN Bowling Green, till further no.
tlce is given.
Bowling Green, July 81, "A. 3slf.
, 1844-10-05
y. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
A Sure Remedy fer Worms.
- A. FAUNESTuCK'S vcrmi.

Ed A. FAHNESTUCK'S Vcrmi-
ES. huge, a Perfectly Safe and Ger
ain Cure for Worms. Certificates
OF lis ciliracv can b" seen 1T the
store Of the subscriber sufficient t.
satisfy the y o>t incredLIous. We Of
Ter the following as ii proof el It's ff
f~ncnrv.
, 1844-10-05
Regular semi-weekIy Packet.s T

TIE Nr,r, Il gni H. nHgth. Sr,0 rmm-
Hyar Nip1mry.
, 1844-10-05

\
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-07
5ssss#sstrpae5lte &3is5terstsGGe.
Die alte SSaicbfrail.

Su fsbf sel6aftis bci benz >lnnen,
Die llte bort III ,pei6em Saar,
9ie Niltiats psr wdiebsrinnen
SIM IeebeunbG Gstensialtm Sabr.
90 bat Ite ttets NIT Iaurem StipeiB,
Sbr Brob in gbr' ,lnb 3uebt seaeiTch
ltnb ausaefiat init trsucm SleiB
9en &reis, ben ibr Sptt jusemsi1sn.
@ie bat III ibren juHseu 9aacn
Geliett, aebptft unp ittb Dermablt:
@ie bat pes QSeibes zoos aetrasen,
9ie Scraen baben Midt 9efeblt:
@te bat pen franten W1ann aepfsst:
Sie bat brei &ineer ibm scborcn:
Cir bat ibn III oas 9rab 9eleat,
ltuo Slaub unb Setfnun9 nlebt perlcrcn.
9a salt's bic Sinpcr 81 ernabrsn;
Sie aritf es al nie beiterm Olutb,
Sie 5oa lte auf i'll Snht unp ehren
Ser Slcib, Die Orpnuns itno ibr Gut.
gu iubcu ibren llnterbalt,
entIic6 lte lcanenc ibre >letem
60 itanp ilc nun allein uno alt,
Sbr ipar ibr beit'rer Dlutb 9cblistsn
Sie fat aeIpart uno bat eeIcnnem
ltno Slabs setauft nno Slatbts se,pabt,
OeN Ola(D6 5u ietHeW S"tH 9tfpoHHtHI
Oas @arn cem lBster bin9ebracbt !;
Scr BATS acnsbt Su <enspano:
2ic Sebcere brautbte fe, ole S(aesl
ltno nabte (th init cis'ner joano
Sbr Stsrbebcmpe fcnoer Saoel
Sbr 6cmr, ibr Gtertcbemb, 1e ihatt es.
8erpatrts I'M Sebrein am ehrenplaB:
gs 1T ibr grltse mo lbr seBtee,
Sbr Slciupp, br erlpartsr Sbas,
Gle lest es an, bes 6erren Q8crt
\ 9(m Scuntas frab lteb ein5nprasen.
Dann leat fe's wcblaefalli9 fort,
Sis (te parin lur Stub lteissrn.
ltno itb, oil msincm Itsnp. wollte,
SD bdtte cieIcm Deibe sleieb,
grfillt, mas ieb erflllen iollte
Sn msnen Srensen unp Sereitb;
SD wcu't, itb batte 70 SemuBt,
Im &eleb ors $ebrns MIDI 5u laben,
,lus t6nnt' ain enpe seitbe <utt
2ln mclnem Sterbebempe baben.
u Der y. q gbam ..