davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
AN OLD MAN.
For THE v1Np1cAroR


Mr.. Editor-Sir We take pleasure in ex-
pressing the great satisfaction which was afford
ed US in reading from the columns OF your pa
per an article taken from the Democratic Review
on the subject OF an effective Judiciary" You
placed it before your readers very OPPORTUNITY;
for we had heard few Reformers express some
doubt as to the propriety of making the Judicial
ry elective; but we think since they have read
the overwhelming arguments contained in that
article they taust have discarded every fear.
We would commend its careful perusal to those
who have not seen it, and its preservation for
future reference when the subject is submitted to
the people for an expression Of their opinion.
There are some who acknowledge the right of
ment, but who deny the propriety of electing the
Judiciary. They say, Legislation ina popular
government necessarily reflects the popular will,
and its great features will usually accord with
the peoples views of their interests. judicial
decisions, on the contrary, have no reference, or
ought to have none, to public opinion bat to the
law and the testimony &c. This implies an
antagonisn between ''public opinion,n and the
Claw and the testimony" sc. Then must s'pub-
lie opinion" be outawed, in violation of right,
Justice and good conscience. Bat can this be
true? 1t is said by the same directors, that de
gislation in popular government necessarily
ttllcCte tie popular Will anu tudt Juulclal Qe-
cisions have reference or ought to have, to the
law. How; then, according 10 their own shew-
ing, can Judicial decisions, governed by and ba-
! sed upon legislation-thel aw-which is the ex
pon ent of public opinion, contravene that public
opiniona But again it is said by our oppo-
nents that Legislation in its greatest features u
sually accosds with the peoples views of their
interests" Then, j: follows that if the laws be
safe and sound, the people islust have safe and
sound views of their interests.
Now, if Judicial decisions are made in con-
fornmty TO Legislation, then must "public opin.
ion" "aegislataon" and As5adicial decisions, be
homogeneous and not discordant as is commended
by the opposition, but work together for the CEN
eral good, and is but one and the same popular
will expressed through several agents. It Is ex-
ultinely said by theo opposition that in the great
Anglo-Saxon institution of juries the popular
roiee is heard with propriety and effeet.'' How
can it be possible that il is SO peculiarly appro-
pirate that the popular uoiee should be head in
verdcts rendered by juries when they are
sworn and do decide according to thewery same
standard, -"the law and the testimony, (which
governs Judicial decisions! Then, why not en-
trust the people with the election Of Judges who
have to decide according to the same rules and
principles! Why is il that our opponents have
such ali abhorrsace Of an Elective Judiciary
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

fss- We have received pamphlet o. 81 pages
entitled s.Abolitionsm Unveiled Hypocrisy I'M
masked and Knavery Scourged, &C. From tii'
glance we have taken at the contents of this pam
phlet, we incline to the opinion that it is wilher-
ing rebuke to those Northern fanatics who con-
tinuay agitating the country with cry of mock
philanthropy for the negro and hatred TO Slavery.
What business is it oftheirs whether Slavery exist
in the South or not-and what right have these
hypocri'ical philanthropists to be meddlingin mat
tiers with which they have no concern. We may
hereafter make some extracts from this publication.
1t lie issued from the press II. V. PATTERSON,
2l5 Fulton St, New York.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

Are you prepared, people of Augusta, to sane
ton such an issue as Independence and his CO.
scribblers are making? Are you prepared to
say that in The selection of officers the question
shall no longer be asked, els he honest~-is he
capable?H That the inquiry shall no longer be
made by the appointing power, .sWho is most
fit OF the candidates before us T" But that on
every occasion OF an election :" independence
shall be called upon, as commissioner, to state,
settle, and make report, how many Episcopa-
ians hold office, how many Presbyterians, how
many Methodisis, &c, &c.,-and then how ma
ny each ought TO have, according to their res
pective numbers? and that then the office to be
disposed of shall be bestowed among The rcli-
gious sects according 10 such report! Such a
course would establish, at once, that religious
test which had supposed was abolished by our
Bill of Rights, which declares. that Religion,
or the duty which we owe to our Creator, and
the manner of discharging it can be directed
only by reason and conviction-that all men are
equally entitled to the free exercise of Religion"
Such course would violate the spirit and letter
of the act of Religious Freedom; passed during
the very infancy of our liberty, aud considered
sacred ever since On what a glorious Office
| for the correspondents of the Messenger--nnder
such system as they propose, to ACT on all In
uuisitoral Communicable report at midnight to
| full meetings. what Church this officer attended
last sunaay--what preacher he pays-for it
seems the inqrisition is to be held, not on the
communicates alone-but all society is to be
divided by churches, and each individual is to
be judged by the place Of worship he attends,
and the preacher he supports. What wise
thing it would be for young aspirants-I Do not
mean any Of said correspondents, 10 watch
closely, to study the Commissioners report; and
every now and then to arrange their religious
propeasties according as there might be a scar
city ofoflicehoders in the one class or the other
Really the proposed system would be novelty
in Virginia, and in the words of The act Of Re-
ligous Freedom would only tend to beget habits
of " hypocrisy and meanness," and would be a
sad "deparlure from the plan Of the Holy arl-
thor of our Religion"
In this county knoue the thing won't work
for it has been often tried here by demagogues,
and as often has met signal rebuke at the
hands Of our noble yeomanry.
A CITIZEN.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

SUBSTITUTE FOR I1ops IN YEAsr--All our
good housewives when they make yeast, gen.
orally use a few hops and many Of them
think they cannot do without them. Some
wears ago the Richmond Planter contained a
COMMUNICATION, recommending as substitute
for hops in yeast, ;,nse tops of the common Life.
eyerlasting-a species Of what Botanists cal
Cnaphali,tn,=-and which grows in barren fields
from Maine TO Georgia. These tops are gath
cred when in fnll flower aEd preserved in the
usual way, and are uaed precisely as hops are
used, and many prefer yeast made from them to
that made from hops. We are glad to compau.
nicate any valuable properties Of this common
plant Probably it is as coed for many other
purposes as hops. Did you eyer drink any
Life-evsrlastlag 9eer2
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
For THE VrNDICAToR

For THE INDICATOR.
Mr.. Ed,tor,-It has seldom happened that a
greater outrage upon all propriety and justice
has been perpetra.ed, than the attack OF a writer
signing himself Independence" on our worthy
Senator. A man whose mind seems to be ever
a. work for the public good and who has spared
neither labour nor expense to promote ia
man who has been prominent among those who
have been most efficient in the establishment
and advancement of those noble Institutions in
our midst, SO honorable to our State, and such
great blessings to afflicted humanity and prom
inent among those who have been most efficient
in the establishment and promotion Of those pub
lie works which have already so largely contrib
uted to the prosperity Of the community, and
which give promise in the future still more to
accelerate that prosperity-a man who has been
among the foremost and most liberal in deyoting
his time and his means 10 whatever might be
conducive to the moral, mental or pecunia1y in
terests Of society. One would think that a gen
erous mind would be disposed to look with some
degree of indulgence even upon the faults of
such man. But what has our Senator done TO
deserve to be thus rudely dragged before the
publio-his feelings outraged-his merits dis
paraged. Nothing that we have heard Of moth
ing whatever. He has not even held any of
those offices of emoument which seem so much
10 IldfS cACiteu tNe envy Vi flHdepetlucnCc.
The public have done nothing to advance his
wealth On the contrary, his devotion to the
public service has tended SO much TO impair his
income as to render the 5000 sneered at by Sin
Dependence" comparatively liberal subscrip-
ton to the Rail Road; but that subscription is
certainly very inadequate measure Of the mer-
its of our Senator iu relation to that great work.
High as were its claims TO public favour; strug-
Cling for existence as il had to do, with potent
rival schemes, we might have waited long, and
probably in vain, for authority to construct it,
had it not been for the unweared diligence, per-
severance and crcumspectiol. aided by tact,
rarely equalled, on the part OF our Senator. Such
services would seem to deserve not detraetion,
but that commentator and grateful considers
ton, which, while they SO well become just
and generous public, also constitute one of the
dearest and most cherished rewards of merito-
rious action; and hence are less the dictates of
sound policy than of right sentiment, since they
must be among the most powerful incentives to
such action. The character of the people of our
noble old county is greatly mistaken, if they do
not look with anything but eomplacency upon a
wanton, unjust and unprovoked attack upon one
who has served them long, ably and faithfully,
and whose only fault seems to be, his inability
to serve them more
AN OLD MAN
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

Is it because they have no confidence in the in
telligence and virtue of the people, or their ca
pacity for self government We are told that
"the Judiciary Of the State is already marked
out as the great battlefield for q Convention"
but we are inclined to think from the weapons
which have been already drawn and hrandished,
that the people will have an easy, triumphant
and glorious victory over their opponents, and
these contemners of public opinion will be
taught to know that their puny arm cannot stay
the mighty tide of ''public opinion
AUGUSTA
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

REMARKABLE SLEEp-The Massachusetts pa
per, report that Radock Hersey, solder in the
Revolution, aged es, fell asleep at his residence
in Pembroke, about 6 o'clock on Monday eve
ming of the 9th ult., and slept until the succeed
ing Sunday morning, at O'Clock, taking no
sustenance but water. He was apparently in a
natural sleep, and no particular change took
place till "a hours before death, when his breath
continued 10 grow shorter till he ceased to
breathe.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks are due the Hon. r. M. Il. HUNTER
fol copy of his Speech, "On Suspending our Di-
plomatic Relations with Austria" Senator Hun
Ter is opposed to the measure.
o. Our thanks are due the Hon. JAMES Nc
DowELL for copy Of the Treasurer's Report
o. Our franks are due our State Senator and
Delegates for some valuable public documents.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
fy- On Wednesday evening last. as several |

o. On Wednesday evening last, as several l.
rishmen were vending their way from Staunton,
having been acquitted as accomplicesin the recent
outbreak among them, they met one of our ,coun-
tymen and inquired OF him, if he could tell what
distance they would have to travel until they got
out Of that county in which Stanton was situated.
Receiving the information they increased their
speed
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

FIFTY GIRLS MARRIED IN ONE HousE-There
have been ten operatives married every year
from single boarding house in this city during
the last five years! The matrimonial thermom.
eter always rams up to ten, in hot or cold wea-
ther and makes that the sticking point. One
would suppose it would be an object for many
single young ladies TO become inmates of a
house SO prolific in double-blessedness.-
Courier.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

Hon. JoHx C. CALHorN.-The health of Mr..
Calhoun is said to be still in most critical and
precarieus condition, notwithstanding the an
nouncement in some Of the papers Of his con-
valescence. His physicians regard 1t as a mat
ter of extreme doubt whether he will be able to
do more than reach home. Hisreturn to public
fs is regarded ga as an %pGssso1lity though
dress the Senate again, though he should not
survive the attempt.-Bsltimore Clipper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

A MAMMOTH HoG.-Pierce and Simonds, No
As Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, have at their
stall hog which weighs eight hundred and
ninety pounds, dressed 1t was but twenty-five
months old when killed, and is as large as a
three-yeal old steer. 1t is truly a giant of the
porcupine species-the Goliah of the sty. Its
fat is almost eleven inches thick. This monster
was raised in Palmyra, State of New York.
Boston Traveller.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

That BoNNEr.-Passing down Dauphin street
yesterday, we met friend walking very fast,
with a bandbox, containing fine bonnet, OF
the very latest fashion. We hailed him with,
hold on B. What the deuce are you travelling
so fast ahouta Why, says he, the fact is have
Just Dough, my wife new bonnet, and am on
the run TO get home with it before il gets out of
fashion.-Afobile Adu.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

The FRUIT OF INpusTRY.-Mr. Jones, driver
of the Duxbury and Scituate stage to Cohaster,
and express agent between those towns and this
city, has been employed on that line for about
thirty-fve years. He commenced life COM
paratively poor man, and is now worth s4o,-
0oo He never drank a glass of Intoxicating
liquor in his life.-Boston Bee.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

10 1t is suggested in Texan paper that the
stone removed from the wall of the Alamo, to
make the breach through which the enemy en-
tered, be sent to Washington as the contribution
of the state to the Washington monument
The stone still lies at the mouth of the breach, as
it did on the day when Travis. Crockett, and
their fellow-heroes were massacred, and is said
to be beautiful block, susceptible Of polisl,
as fine as marble.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

To STOP Mouse HoLEs.-Take plug of COM
MON hard soap, stop the hole with it, and you
may rest assured you will have no further trou-
BILE from that quarter. 1t is equally effectual as
regards rats, roaches and ants,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

T GRACE GREENWOOD, speaking of an ole
nearly dried np, says, ait wasn't worth Worth dam
GIr Oh, Grace Geenwood what makes yor
swear 500
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

" A number of the Virginia papers are adj
vocating the election of Judges by the people
with zeal and ability. We wish them MUCK
success i'll the glorious cause in which they are
engaged, and can assure them that to triumph
of that principle full and free discussion of the
question by the press is only necessary. In
Kentucky, it was fully discussed, and the con-
vention incorporated the principle in the new
constitution with unanimity which its most
sanguiEe advocates had not hoped for.
Kentucky Yeoman.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18
JUNCTION VALLEY TURNPIKE.

We are gratified to learn that Edwin G. Wall,
Esq, of this place, at present engaged as asss-
tant Engineer upon the S. w. McAdamized
Road: has been appointed by the Board of Pub.
lie Works, Chief Engineer on the Junction Val
ley Turnpike We learn that there were quite
number of applicants for his post and while
we would not say word to the disparagement
of the claims of any of the candidates. yet we
feel well assured that the office could not have
been conferred upon a gentleman more worthy
or who would have given more general satisfac.
ton than Mr., Wall.--VMley Whig.
Mr.. W. is a native of Winchester, and is still
quite young. He received his professional edu.
cation at the Military Institute. We had the
pleasure of meeting him few days since, on
his way to central New York whittier he goes
to gain practical acquaintance with the me-
rits and details of the Plank road system
Should his impressions be satisfactory, the a
bOve named road, from Stanton to Buchanan,
will be made Of plank. 1t is reasonable to in.
dulgs hope also that, in the same contingent
cy, the system may be applied on the roads a
bout to be constructed in our qlarter
Winchester F,rgin,qn
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

"BARoN STE1NBERcEN."--It is said that the
celebrated G Baron Steinbergen " the great fail
ed cattle speculator who made rather hurried
start for California from Fairfield, Connecticut,
has sent home s13,o 900 TO his creditors IN that
vicinity. .-,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-02-18

70 There are three thousand six hundred and
sixty-four known languages now in use in the
world. OF these nine hundred and thirty
are Asiatic, five hundred and eighty seven Eu.
ropean two hundred and seventy-six African
and one hundred and twenty -four American d.
alect.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15
g . E q II s. G Z 1 tb te.


Gcm @clctano.---@i Gin erief aus ZEN
0cIominen bon unicrcm Wlittiir9er sames
NRosrfcu it biefs Mcd,e angefcmmen.
Gr enth6lt untsr glncerem Die 1iadriht, bag
Nobert 8etaspp, Der NIT Der leetjdhri,
gen @eleuidaft ucr bier ansipaneerte, gee
itcrhen lei. Sor. 9tnoerfon fteint Elm
taIter, umlldtiger Bectad,ter Ger Dmge im
@clolanoe su iein; IN fsinem Sdreiben lcls
len Td feline Spuren bon Grcsntricit6t seis
gen. Gr labet midt eit.
@curt.-llnlere Court III ieBt fleisia an
Der 9lrbeit. Hie @rono.S Sury bat cine slnflas
gesslfte 9eaen ben Methcoiitenpreci9er Mcs
glbee BON Canton pegen yiothSudt gefunoen.
Wacr9en ruiro tpabrfteinlid) Die llnterluhuna
ibren slnfans nehmen.
Stactratb.-Tie ucrige Sisun9 tes
Statnaths mar pcn turser Hauer. Tas
Ninans SOnite beridtete. baB Or. Scbn
Bauer, fd,cn pcr msbreren Sabren Waaes
meiifer, einen ihulcigen 9iiiditanb bon 800
einbesahlt tabe. Ias 6cmite ilber Scribe
runaen bertttete Die an Der porberaebencen
Sieuns eiusebradte Med,nnns ucn Scbn
sc. NDcrs ncn "a 30 fir rufitdneisen
WarlbalIsaebalt aIs rihtis suriif nnc ems
pfabl ceren slnsSahlun9. 9.-Tad, Befprehung
iiber perfhieoene 0e9enifdnce fpurce auf
9luras ron s. q. Ser Yerta9uns befhlc6en.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15
Nahrtht an 9arsnh[er.

GtrnaB sincs Ats, County. 9c,nmiffarcn aetpifTe
Ofaft in 3esns amf frcie Iurnrlte. 20. &c mnr ,u
aiicern Sreft II ertbsiienr." rafrt Sctr 10 1850,
taten cte 0emmifarc ron 9tarr County folaenee
Drfu,ins aetrcftn OaB alit psricncn neiebe
rrbnbaft fnn, rper tarbarrs Giientbum ,nncrb llb
jipsi pisisn rrn icrcr = eff res frrien Iurnrite-
reSs ron Canton, e tart County, mad, Nc,p- Oars
risturS in Sarrcil.0cuntp teiieen fine biernt &c.
nadbridti9t bre leeatlrc mic frIbr nnter Der Oi.
retticn Der Qee8neitfsr rcr rsrt t,etenen lecsci.
ttrifts. ent1 Welde c;r lnes In Starr Gcuutp
sfbtn mag. aassuittatn f-nff mirr tefasts xare
nstet triauet wereen. Der 4uritcr it bisrmlt auf.
Sstarsrt, bsrpcn Nadriht ,u Ssten.
9ym. s.. Smrfe.
Qucifrrs- amtstfnte ct. o.
Carton, .N - o., 1850. 80. Am.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15
SeIe9rapbiftbe 0epefben.


JiepsOMf. Z. Wai.
Der Steamer Gmrirs @i.y bsahte 9lad,s
ridten pcn Gan 6ruu;isfo bis sum l.slpril.
Der Steamer california oerlie9 SauTtans
sisfc am yiad,mittas pes J.. slpril nit ecm
pciffeucifen unc 42O YaGaaren nad,pauas
ma, tpclrlbif er am %. 9lpril aulaugte uno
brahte 8 1890, 900 IN @cIp.
Sf.ecuts, z. Wai.
@eftern fauoen GetenI Iceesfdlle pcu9ho.
kra bier ifatt mnb heute ip,eoer1O Sm@ans
gem ffarben in lester Wobe % perlcneu an
ciefer ldredliden Ssnd,e.
Der Steamer Wuitana, melter on Der
eeoee laa, fina oeifern 6euer uno brannte
bis auf Den WaGer'piegel at.
9ouispiue, 8. Wai.
SIN HuntsDillc, Nlabama. famb in Der
9fddt pom 2. Wai ein febr percet tlit,es
Teuer ifaft, in tpeld,em@iaentbum 500. 900
Dclars an Werth aerif6rt mnroe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15
0on Galifcrnicu. /.

slus benz ,,slfrou Gemccratic Stantaro"
erieten mir, baB mebrere Sriefe bon ben
bort aussefpanrerten Gclcjdsern einsetrof,
fen finp. @ie!e haben ourh 8eihmercen
nno 8raufheit iehr selitten uno 6 pcn Der
@efellfaft ftno 9eifcrben. 9tahffetenc theis
len mir Die !tamen Der 8erifcrbenen NIT
gSm. Sind ocn GrplcD, gSm. @ccfe Don
GuYabcsa Sails, Sing Smith pcn slfrcn,
Steinber9er ucn slfrcn, - 6enn prn Dert,
Schn Stein bon 8reentpwn, uno Elm &inc
BON Sarn. Willaro Don 9Befern Star.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15
Co. Die 81 ms, orfer atoots.

c. Die ,.ye G msUorfer Staats-
3ett IN 9" tat tbre Heoafteure 9e,ped,s
felt. Sor. Diet, leBter Neoaf.eur oerfeIben,
fclgte einem 2ufe mad, Wbeelina, MO er bic
eeifnna etues oeutfhen oemofranlhen glats
tes iibernehmen miro. or. g. q. Nsumann
tritt an bic Stelle cesNrn. Oies. DaB Ourt
oteien Wedfel cte Staatsscituns n,dts per-
liert, tpe,B Seccr, Der bieielte inter Nrn.
Sisumanns eeituns asleien bat einen beGes
rem Sd,reiber. a.iinoliheren politifer uuc
treneren @ertheioiaer Der @runoidse une
Waaeregeln Ger Observation-Disclosures, fam
Elm ceuffhes Blatt in Ten Der. Gfaateu
nd,t leid,t erbalten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15

Q6er nj d. te Mot eber fidb Der &c.
funpbsit nne ocs QBobifeins erfrcuen
ale bic Gdmsrjen fer Sr4ntbe {, ncs un,rchllcns
nnc Der 6cfnunsslcfoteit stncr tinfisen Osnstins
errulfcn.
aiesn ,per modls n;dbt aiiter alsn Grantbettsm
am fsbnlidfen elmer smngentr ntb it entfiepcn -
&dcn Der Berante ais Gin Dpter Or Aus;epruna
3afatlen ut Sin &tasnsi Sesen p4s $eb n. Atsr, Q
mic frenntiS ter Wcranre paB $eben uno U {.
funbbti nreh u fer Sentbum finn, tpemn tur,
Hprrber re psrJmeifnnS iprem cnntclnStleier iitcr
uns ausSstreitt bate. asss.
9clAer 4rt tister Sefcr, lino ote ansenetme
Gmrfin unSen uno eefIbie meitc Jounrertc fnr,s
ben Wetraudb con Or. 2f'ifr's Sa, fam ron ,pi;ren
Girfneii emrfunfrn anb rie xrantheitsn lanstAm
ater iicbsr aus ibrem s6rrer psrt,,lut baren, uno
Deun'beit = rclSs Oejnncbslt az ibrsm Aatbsil
inaebteii.--
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-15
Nerheirnthef. !.

1m l2. ,. DR., bur@ rem Gbr,p. !orn. !6amitOn
RON 4etblebemx xcunfbip, .or. 6 Gonfanti 81 II.
mann RON Canton nit Sraulein Gmilins
8 liter BON ttbfc btm.
,,Gin jartlid qSeit, ein gutter Mann,
Sinc eft thper aufSufiactn;
3penn Sbr es fec, 70 tpire frrtan
Guaa trsue sieb' psrbineen.
60 waniebt Der 9ruter bann gum 9dfas
Gueb allss 0lnd uno --S Su6cn!
Sa Suhen. lieter Ssftr, uib nod na5u pcn 6rn.
8rttpcle, pm Sufertater aller 2ldertader, se.
baden |! Ou laotft unb rsntlt g d fuB unb Su.
d { reimc licb nidbt B. Den g biuE stner su.
ten NiatIjsit NIT eintm Chit rrn tcteb IN d. n
3u MAIDEN, itf Der ttfc Neim vsn Der 4Eslt !-ltnc
Gin .,aott,eitsr, rer rem Orufsr init enem fcll CIT
berrliben &rhcn tefhentt, mug cas e. fnife unb
trarife 9Hsithsn aaf c.r B.lt batsn !-Slebt pabr,
.6r. 9leumdnn?