davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-28

The Faculties for intellectual abilities. mora,
~orth and professional requirements, will comoaTs
iavor96y With the most distinguished in our coun.
uy. ne Medical Faculty constitutes an ANOMALY
IN this or any other country-all of them are abIs
lecturers and the best of teachers. "'' "D''
IL; Lnose nose who will contemplate cur geographical
no doubt the eligibility of our sifnat;on far ~
enterprise OF the kind AS to health, including ali
seasons OF the year, we deny that any other Civ has
a. common error exists in the minds of MANY stu
gents %dents relative to the place of studying medicine.
those who intend pructcing among the diseases ~
1he est and South should certainly educate them.
selves at school whose Faculty are practically ac
qualnted with those diseases. oS-
That the public may be satisfied of the n.r,,.,o,.
cy OF this school, we feel it our duty to state that
the Trustees and Faculty form unit in actinn
MIicl M aqeurs well Tor its future success; and that
me peculiar internal organization which connects
them cannot be interrupted. E. w. M. KING.
leol5 President OF the Memphis Institute.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-28

FRESH GRCCERIES--NEw ARRIVAL
I OAF, Crushed and Brown Sugar:
IL Nos. ! and Mackerel, in bbls and half do;
No Mackerel, in kits
Nol Salmon, in half kits;
Connecticut river shad;
Rio and Java Coffee;
And all other Groceries, Raisins, Figs, etc.
mh13 If HORNBROOK & BURTIS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-28
SELLING OFF AT COST :!

DEING about TO change my present business,
- offer my entire stock of Groceries &c, at cost
tor cash feb2I t J. LAUGHLIN, Jr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-28
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, SC
NEW FALL & WINTER DRY GCODsI
sHANkLIN & REILLY

A RE now opening at the corner of Main and
IA First SITS. large and desirable stock of For.
eign and Domestic Dry Goods" to wl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Necessity Of the PrOrlsO.


Mr.. Webster tells us, in the second por-
ton of his argument, that there is no me-
cessity for the Wilmot Proviso. Upon what
ground? Why, that the climate Of New
Mexico renders il impossible that slavery
should extend there, What does Mr.. Web
ster say (pnge q in his revised speech p
Slavery existed in the earliest periods Of
history in the oriental nations What does
he say on the 26jh page? 'C-lilornia
aud New Mexico are what? '.9sioiic in
their formation and sceneryp Ifthey are so,
what prevents slavery from existing there IN
the latest periods, as II did IN The o,isptaf
nations in the earlicsii Loud plaudits)
There was slavery among the Creeks
says MIR. Webster. What wns Greece p
Iron-bound and STERILE says Edward Ey-
erctt; with an unproductive soil, importing
her own corn. What is the description Mr..
Webster gives of New Mexico? Such as
Greece was, with her little mountain fast
nesses, with vast ridges of mountains Of
enormous height, broken ridges and deep
Valleys Slavery existed in Greece, without
much tillable lnnd,' without cotton or to-
bacco. Why cannot il exist in our noun
tains at the present day?
There never was one square mile Of earth's
surface, on which man dwelt, where slavery
has not existed. ! nm within limits when 1
say, that there is not hundred square miles
upon the earth's surface, of inhabited terri
tory, in which slavery has not existed; and
yet he contends that il is impossible for sla-
very TO exist in the countless miles of un-
known and untrodden territory west of the
Del Norte. In every Stute Of this Union,
except possibly Vermont, slavery has existed
Does MIR. Webster undertake TO affirm that
no space equal to New England exists in
New Mexico, which is not more piled with
granite and less 'tillable' than she5 II il
contradicted 10y all the history Of the world.
Labor has never been hard enough to make
1t welcome TO freeman, or make him un-
willing to force it OH slave. Mr.. Webster
knows this, because he has said as much,
substantially, in the commencement of his
speech. Yet he tells us to trust to-what
To trust TO chance! ! would be willing to
trust TO chance, fairly interpreted; TO tho
providence of God. But whoever trusts 10
chance, under the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, trusts to loaded dice aud packed
cards. (Cheers.) lie trusts to u Webster
surrendering the forces Of liberty, while Cali
houn, like the Guards, never yields,--he
dies (Ilear hear.) Tint il the chance
Move will take a bond Of fhic,' before we
will trust TO that. Cheers -Phiiiipss Speech
IN FmeuiI Hal. :.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Webster's Chosen Position.

do not mean to deny TO Mr.. Webster, or
any other gentleman of high political stand
ing, the right of choosing his ground upon
the great question of the age. From this
time forth, he must be ranked in the same
category with MIR. Calhoun, General Cass,
Mr.. Buchanan, and the other gentlemen who
seek TO make the Constitution the great bull
wirk of the Slave Power. This is a posi-
ton so entirely abhorent 10 my feeble no.
tions, as well of moral law as of political
duty, that cannot but range myself in the
ranks of opposition. To try to make the
Constitution Justify tyranny or oppression is
an experiment which can result only in
weakening the public confidence in that in
str,lment. il can never obliterate the lines
which are written in the heart of man by a
higher power than the will of legislator.
For one, repudiate utterly the alliance. by
me, the Constitution shall never be read IN
any spirit other than that in which il was
formed, to wit, the expectation that under II
slavery would gradually wear out aud ex-
pira.' These are the words of Mr.. Webster
himself / can never consent TINT any oppo--
site construction shall be allowed TO annul
all its most beneicent calculations.-Ch Charles
Francis .aduess Letter 70 the Fane'fa Haa
Jissting, llh lsll f.r....
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Webster and the Constitution.

Mr.. Webster tries to persuade Massacbti-
sets that he is only supporting the Consti-
tuition. The Constitution says, in all crimi-
nal cases, the right of trial by jury shall be
preserved; in all civil cases. where the value
Is above twenty dollars, the right Of trial by
jury shall he preserved. Now, the slave
case goes either into one or the other list.---
When the slave is arrested, il is either a
criminal or civil case; and the Constitution,
therefore, requires jury. Mr.. Webster
knows this: and instead Of this speech, no
should have lifted up his voice in behalf OF
this time-honored barrier of the rights of tbs
humblest citizen. In place of that, Massa-
chusetts is left to SEWARD, of New York,
or some Western statesman, to defend for her
the principles of freedom. Great enthusi-
asIn. Yes, we are left for some foreigner
from Massachusetts TO put that shield over
the head of her colored citizen which tho
Constitution enloins, and which the Massa-
chusetts defender of the Constitution
chooses to forget [Shnme. This is my
gravest charge against Mr.. Webster.
That argument on the slave-hunt is plau-
sibly put together, TO convince Massachusetts
that he is only carrying out the Constitution.
The Courier, Of this morning, bids US de-
claimers against Mr.. Webster read the Con-
st'uioh sue ny sue win this speech, ana
show where they conflict. Why, the Con-
stitution, compared with thnt speech, 10 heav-
en-; that is hell Immense applause.] The
Constitution repudiates such speech, with
loatlling and contempt.
Samuel Adams signed the Constitution
He would have let his arm wither TO tho
shoulder, before he would have signed
that speech. (Cheers.) 1t took one Hunga-
rian, Georgey, to surrender his Constitu-
lion; aud it took another, Bem, to surren-
der his filth, and become Pacha with nino
tails; nut, more fortunate than either, in ono
act Webster surrenders both Loud shouts
and cheers. In one act, he was trait0r to
his Constitution, and an apostate from HUI
nlanity. The year 1850 will be fatal TO other
men than Hungarians, to other lives Than
natural lives, if we shall do our duty in this
Commonwealth. Prolonged applause. r.
Speech Of UendeH Phillips IN FdneiaI Hail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLU.MBLqyv.4 CO., OHIO.
TIED Mo

$3.50 per annum, If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
II paid before three months Of the year has
expired, a deduction of twenty-five cents will
be made, reducing the price to $l,25.
II payment be made in advance, or on the
receipt Of the first number, fifty cents viii be
deducted, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the char
actor of tho paper, it will be furnished six
months. for fifty cents in advance; to all others,
sevcnty-tivc cents will be charged.
No deviation from these TERMS
ERr We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination Of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will eith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
to extend its circulation among their friends.
1T Communications intended for insertion.
to be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
AL others to JAMES DARNABy, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

SILVER IN THE BANK OF FRANcE.-A Pa
ris correspondent of the Washington Repub-
lie says that the largest amount of silver in
the world is at the present time ON deposit
in the Bank Of France, viz, four hundred
and sixty millions of francs, or niney-two
millions of dollars. The circulation Of the
Bank is now four hundred and eighty mil
lions of ftancR ..ra
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

ABSURD AND ANNOYING REGULArIoN.-A
correspondent who has been travelling late
y at the South writes:
'On taking passage on board the steam
boats running between Wilmington, North
Carolina, aud Charleston, South Carolina,
travellers from the North are requiredto to give,
at the captains office, ON paying their fare
and taking birth, their names in full, their
age, place of birth, last place of residence,
aud their occupation, all of which is entered
in blank printed register or way bill, kept
for the above special purpose.
This absurd regulation is said TO be re-
quired of all passengers entering the port of
Charleston, South Carolina, under an ordi-
nance passed by the municipal authorities,
although nothing of the kind is enforced on
leaving Savannah, Ga, for Charleston, the
would-be capital of the Southern Republic
~ y Ese. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

TIE AFRICAN SQUADR0N.-By an official
document transmitted to the Senate, in reply
TO call for information OH the subject, i ap-
pears that the cost OF maintaining the United
States squadron on tic coast of Africa Is
1884 500 per annnm,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
Hon. Vim. II. Seward.


Senator SEWARD has covered himself with
honor. lie has met the slave question, and
pro-slayery influence at Washington, like a
true man. Ii Daniel Webster has fallen, we
thank God that one of the Senators of New
York smnds erect Gov. Seward might
have held himself ut as high price as Web
ster put upon himself and he would have
got il. The bid for him would have been
even higher.
We were at the Delavan House, Albany,
when Mr.. Wcbster's speech came in. Never
did we witness more decisive expression of
there, by all parties. All parties we asham-
ed of him. The Wing Senators and Repre-
sentatves of New York condemned him in
the loudest terms, and read him out OF the
camp at once.-Syacase paper.
TRAIToRs TO LIBERrY.-Observe all those
who advocate the prostitution of the princi-
pies of the immortal Declaration of Inde-
pendence to the Slave power. Who are
they? Are they Republicans We go
aguinst rneddling with Slavery in the States it
now exists in, hut we say no more extension
of Slavery, no admission of any more Slave
States into the Union, no Slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia-either remove Slavery or
remove the Seat of Government. We can
enter into the feelings of shareholders who
have been raised with their slaves, who treat
them kindly aud never think of wronging
them. But the Northern doughface is the
meanest wretch that we can imagine. A
few of these ought to change places with
some slaves for u few years and tnstc the
sweets of Slavery and feel the slaye-driver's
lash, but save even them from having their
wives and little ones sold and parted from
them forever-Bhle Hens Chicken, Whining
ton, Del.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13
From The Practical Christian.
Spfeeh OF the IllusiriOuy MOlOch,

N The Monster Meeting in PdndemOniiim Hal,
DiaboliG, March ~, 1850, as reported for
The Erebidn Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-04-13

An oyer-modest young lady addressed a
Mr.. I.eggeu az Mr., Limb-iL
The New York herald., 1850-05-24
Our Portugal Correspondence.
Tie dm01cgn Claim 7Rrcaicned Var nth the
United States, Sc. Sc.

LISBON, Apfil ~, lSJO.
Tie dmn1c1n Claim Thrcaieaod Var Nth fhs
UnHcd States, Sc. 81.
You may lock for very stringent communications
fiom your President 70 Congress, in relation to
claims made by the United States on Portugal. en-
hracinr the case Of the General Armstrong" Ii
has leaked out here that your minister will be in
santly Withdrawn, unless oil these claims be forth
with satisfied and paid. II is also well known here
that our government Uhe Portuguese gcvemmenD
has offered TO leave the question Of these
claims to be decided by any friendly POWER; or. so
far as regards those OF mercantile character. TO
competent high-minded men. Your government.
however, in this age Of pcsce-making. is impera-
tive. and positively refuses SO 10 arbiirsie How
fer iis greatness s shown in heciorng small, ho-
norable nation. which has been, tor so many wears.
sfnendy power for your large mass Of free think.
ing. fearless citizens TO saw You nav rely on what
! say: uIngs 0fc az tbs moment. made most serious
and uarilsc by dmo,oa; and first arrival will,
most probably. withdraw your young minister.
We, here, feel Il a satisfaction that in your coun-
Try. the head Of your government and his cabinet
cannot declare war, fer we feel sure that II Con-
eress be appealed 10, she will act with more mag
nsnimiiy than appears to be the wish Of some Of
the cabinet.
The New York herald., 1850-05-24
STEAM BETWEEN
CALw whY AND NEW YOH X :,
CALLING At HALfyAN.
The splendid and powerful iron paddle steamship

The splendid and powerful iron paddle steamship
VlCEROY, OF DUBLIN.
Robert Ewing, Commander, 500 tons burthen. and
$50 horse power. tcarries experienced surreon)
will sail from Galway to New York calling at Halifax,
on Saturday. lsi June. at nine o'clock morning
The distance saved by sailing from Galway for Ame-
rca, any other port In Great Britain. Il so
siderable the character of the ship for speed and
safety has been fully established on her lines
that her passage BaV bs sTpecfed 10 stand s shortest
rscord
Fare 10 Halifax or New York. c2s, which includes
steward tees and provisions, but wines liquors.
which can be obtained on board at moderate rates
No second cabin or steerage passengers taken.
The number of passengers will be limited 30 as to
afford every comfortable accommodation.
The Niceroy's cabins fitted up In the most su-
perior style
Passenger. will be conveyed free from Glasgow.
Liverpool. Belfast. Bristol and Dublin 90 Galway. on
application 10 the respective agents
Freight of anc goods. SOS per ton measurement, Of
which few tons will be taken, II put on board at
Dublin. on Friday. 2ith May
Zach passengcf allowed half ton Imeasurement) Of
luggage
The vessel will be under the command Of Captain
mail packet from southampton, ~ that everything
that ssamanshp sixth aud knowledge of the Atlantic
navigation contribute towards the of the
experiment. will be ensured
We learn that the Viccroy had quite a number
of passengers engaged. including or two mem
bers Of Parliament.
The arrangement for the renewal Of the contract
with the West India Mail Steam Packet Company
has been completed. The communication to the
West Indies and Central America is TO be twice
month. The Brazil line is to he established by the
same company, and is TO be an independent monthly
communication. The fun particulars Of these ar
rangements we will give in day or two.
Thus we 60. The great struggle for the supre-
macy Of the seas has commenced.
The New York herald., 1850-05-24

EclsLArivE ASSEMBLY-SrrTINa OF NAY g.
Gen. Bedeau, one Of the Vice-Presidenfs tools
the chair At halfpast one
Ihe public tnbunes were crowded at an early
hour those OF the President of the Republic and
oi the diplomatic corps were filled with ladies'
teat animation was perceptble in the body Of the
mouse, where the members were collected in
groups; discussing the bill to modify the electoral
law, which, u was expected, would be presented
IN the course Of the sitting.
n, movement n,S was here PerceP,ible in the Assem-
ply, ana every eye was directed towards one of the
BACK seats on The first range on the left. II turned
out 10 be that M. Eugene Sue had Just entered and
was beng warmly congratulated by some Of the
members Of the Mountain. He afterwards how
ever. went down to the end of the Chamber, and
seated himself near NJ. Vidal.
The MINISTER or uIE INTERIOR then ascended
the tribune. and IN the midst Of the deepest slence
said s-tSentlemen, have the honor OF nrrsenunp
TO you bill TO modify the legislation now prevas
ing IN electoral matters. Shall | read the srpos6
ds n'ofifsl tYes yesD The Hon. Minister then
read as follows--
"Ccntlemen, we thing we are obcyine the most
lmpenous duty in calling the attention of the As
semby To the state of our electoral legislation The
country has been most anxious about this matter
Ihe uncertainty OF the present political position
weighs on every mind-suspends business para
lyzes commerce, and depreciates all kinds Of pro-
uuce 10 the great prejudice Of the agriculturs In
presence OF the occurrences which are taking place
ueore us the question is asked, IL the sacred prin
ciples which the constitution proclaims in the pre-
amhle, hnds in the electoral law a sufficient pro-
lection
We do not think so, gentlemen. We look on
MAT law as defective in MANY points. and we do
not hesitate 10 think that these mperfections con-
tribute To great extent 70 the apprehensons which
the hmes minds feel relative 20 universal suffrage
he constitution ought To be respected in letter AID
spni It cannot be either infringed or elnded. Bdt
Legislators can use Loyalty. aud with courage, the
rights which the constitution affords them 10 de-
fend society when menaced.
OF all the provisions Of the present bill, the
most dangerous in opinion is that which con
iers the right to elect in determined place, under
the only condition Of n real habitaton OF siN
months simple residence.
"a residence is a temporary and changeable fact,
subject 10 the arbitrary appreciation Of the mags-
traie who draws w the electoral list; fact which
affords room for al kinds Of fraud and f,lsshoods.
" In limiting 10 Elk months that condition, the
law gives the eector the right of voting successver
y IN several departments, during the course of the
same legislature.
"Nothing is fixed. nothing is certain. The lists
are made by sort Of common report, and IN All
he crowded centres the result Of the election de-
Dends on a floating mass Of electors, strangers TO
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09

itarf nnb fiitn> Der Dran9 nad menfhlihcr
Treibeit 70 cinbeitlid, haB Der @ongree iTd,
rbne 3meifci NIT grocer Majcritdt fir bic
slufnnbnle oes Staates Californian, pie CT
flh 9ebtlbet bat, entideioen ,pirb. 9l6er nicbt
allcin III Scsn9 auf Die @flaperci, aud, in
altcern tpeientIid1en pnnften ltellt bic @cue
ffituticn ciefen ncuen Staat in eie Nfeibe Der
freieacn Staaten ber llncn. Gle tc(timmt.
coe ale 8sanitrn fcrprbl rttterli.be ols
administrative, 9efpiblt nerrcn; Te fest ben
@runtiag Ger S,eimaths 9lusnahme feIf, Der
orn Der ee9idfatur turdgcf,;hrt rcrbcn foa,
lIe fId>ert ben perbetrattetcu Srauen ein gie
9entbum bon betrdhtliebcr 9luseehnuno, oas
bon ihreu Wdnncrn nnabbdneis 1T, unc alIs
9emeine Gjefree feacu lit alleu praftiIden
6daen cine ipecieae Geies9ebung unuStbis
madyen. Dos Guelliren cSer Serausforbee
rni,9en rlahcn ceer annebnen maht einen
Wsann nitt allein unfdbis, ein smt su be-
fleioen, fcnnern AUDI ,u thinner. Die eeais>
latur 1T febr fdtarfen ginfhrdnfunaen aeaen
Die Contraction ucn StaatSIhulben umters
tporfen nno jeee sIus9abe bon Wapiereelb
curh @crpcrationen cber Snbipiouen 1T pers
bcten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09

mcine ner,n fase i'd: Shre 2apferfeit,
Shre Greitcitsliebe nno Shr llnsliid maden
sic aDen sImerifanern wilIfcmmen p
9lls @raf 8aB tiefeS bem alten ujhasp
hberiestc, rarb or ,u Gbrdnen 9eribrt uno
Fat icinen llcberfeser Wetitern sn temer-
frn, ta6 Gctt cine 70 bodtersiee unb srce-
milthisc GDmpattie nidt peraeGsn werbe.
stud, Der 9iew Ocrfer Staotrntb bat
burd cerft iebene Beidliii1e Die belcenmiis
tbiaen Slnitren9un0en bieler Slihtlin9e
parm aaerfannt, fle nllfcmmen seheieen
uno iIf, alcidfalls burd, SelthIuB, nit ben
iibrisen llnsarnfreuncen si einem terSliden,
SffentliteH @mpfans bieier 6thhtlnsc Su
ucreiniacn ano Die Spmpatbie oller 9lmsris
faner auf fe ;n lcnfetl.-
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-09
Oanicl 0Dcbffer nnb bic nnearifAen
Tlibtlinac.

Daniel 0Dcbffer unb bic nnearifAen
Tlibtlinec.
Die llnsan, jeb, i'm Aftorbauie sn Gem-
g)crf, befuhten 0rn. Webfter Ycr &ursem
bafelbft in feinem 3immer, tpcbci dueerit
intere6ante gcenen Scr1elen. Der esrs
plrciae lljhaSy iprad brn. Webilcr fclsens
berma6en an:
,Mein 0srr Tremte in einem fremreu
eauce, BON Mieseldiden perfolat, fcmmen
mir mad Slmerifa, INN bier cine 3ufud,t sm
lnhen. @cwalt fam ibrcn 9Irm ndjt bis
bierher ifreden, nm uns su erereifen bier
1Ino mir ilder unc mir fihlen uns sefhhs!
esn elmer Sbrer flrSlihen 9eten fprahen
Te cine 9teilnabme fir uns Gus, bic su uns
fern innerfen 9ersen brans. Sir ranfem
Sbnsn bafar. Dir bitter Sie susleid,,
aud, ferner tiefe @efiible fir nns lu beseu,
in oerielben Sympatbie su uerharren unc
70 unlere Sor9en su linbern.
Wir befsn auf Gate unb Gdub bon
9lmerfa mir ermarten prn Shncn, mein
sserr, Natb unb 1rcft uub bic Mad,i fpel-
die Gle Dinee feht unb 9lles resifrf, wirb
Sbneu cen 9chn nidt pcrentbalten.''-
0r. @ebifer reidte S,rn. ujha;y leine
0anb unb fprad
sd sebe Sbnen meine Soanb nit srr6em
8srsnaoen. gBir freuen uns, gle nrb St-
re Greunee bier su feben. Tie slnftrena-
unsen, uslhe Sie fur llnsarns Ssatiouali.
tat unb 8reiteit 9emladt. babcn Sbnen rin-
FER 0ers sefpcnnen. gBir beiBen gle an
eicfer meilliben Rhife millfommen. gBir
fihlsn uns bacurd, serbrt, raB Sic in Sbs
rem politiiden Mie9efd!de eine 3ufudt
bier fnd,en. llnfere Gpnpathie iprid,t fur
gle unb aDes 1heure, mas fe babeim rer-
mirfliden pollten cber suridselaGen baben.
Tas ganse amesifanilde Yclf nimmt c5ns
terefIe an Shreu Beftrebmnsen fur 6reibeit
uno unabbdn9isfeit.
Der gdlog Der @espalt, tpelder Sbre
S.cHnungen rarnisberifrefte, fiel aud, ihwer
anf nnfere cerSen. SHmitten Sbrer MlBs
| 9e;d,ide fcmmcn gle BON einem entfernteu
Qanre, bier eiderheit 81 fudleu. gle ,pers
ten &c bier finben mir 9arantiren Sbnsn
| bafir. 2sines Geinres seanO icG gle bier
rerlsesn, nod, beriitrsn. llnoarn, Gle flno
nil tommen! Sbr, bic Sbr fdcn 9cfcmmcn
feb, uub Sbrs Treunfe, relde ncd, fOlsen,
merbet cIlsfammt Ibeiinabme, GduB unb
gidertsit inter ans finten NcGmals,