davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
For fhs WsLasA Express.
The Basket Meeting, Sugar Creek.

About ! ] o'clock on Tuesday last, some
two hundred Of the citizens of Sugar and
Fayette Townships. assembled at Mt.
Pisgah Meeting House. for the purpose OF
holding Basket Meeting. A stand had
been previously erected 10 a cool shady
grove and seats properly arranged.
AT I2 o'clock the meeting was called to
order. when Judge Gookins took the stand
and addressed the audience upon the po-
litical issues ofthe day;in a very clear ar.
gumentatiye speech Of over two hours in
length. After the conclusion Of judge
Gookins' speech the audience took a re.
cess. and each one repaired to his basket
and partook Of cold collation. and those
that had not furnished themselves with
basket Of visnds were readily aud willing.
ly supplied from those OF their neighbors
and friends.
After recess Of one half hour the
meeting was again called 10 order, when
c. W. Barbour. ESQ. addressed the au.
dience about one hour. in a very forcible
manner. dwelling particularly upon the
outrages in Kansas. Col. +. ii. Nelson.
then appeared upon the stand. and in bis
usual elegant manner delivered speech
Of near two hours in length. AT the close
of the Coils. speech three hearty cheers
were given for Fremont, free speech, and
free Kansas. The best Of attention VAS
paid to oil the speeches. Let me not for
get 20 mention the presence Of the ladies
who were there in numbers, and took a
lively interest in the proceedings.
Set Sugar and Fayette down, rs all
right for Fremont. And let me recon-
mend that hereafter the Peoples party Of
this county follow the pattern Of this, when
they intend to hold meetings
A SPECTATOR.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

The only good one made by Willard ye.ter-
day. was. when he said. that II lying could n.
made BY the Legislature = legal tender he could
pay on the whole public debt Of the State with
Grreg. Of the n. A. Tribune, Hudson. of the
Terre-Haute Express, Mason, OF the yincen-
nes Gazette, and Add Sanders, of the Evans.
Vile Journal. This excellent piece of satire
originated with John Van Ruren. and is deci
dedly second handed If liars were a legal
tender. we are sure Willard could purchase
the State Of Indiana himself. and have enough
good lies left with which 10 cheat Kentucky
out Of few niggcrs. He lies about FIVE feet
seven inches on his back. hut on his feet he
can lie all over the State.-Eu. Jour.
II willard had lived the time Noah Web
sier was compiling his Dictionary. the word
ise would never have been found between its
lids. but the old philologist would have used
only the word Willard. as altogether expressive
Of that idea. Indeed the distinguished candi.
date for Gubernatorisl honors, reminds us Of
an anecdote we just heard.
A good sinner dreamed that he had Just
"shufilcd Of this mortal coil" and on looking
round. found he vas-wherc all the leaders
Of the old line party will eventually go-in
His eloven footed -highnsss. Immediately be.
gan to inquire in relation to the political pros
poets Of Indiana. when he was informed that the
Republicans would undoubtedly sweep every.
thing before them. Upon hearing this. Satan
ho~led howl of wrath. and called around
him a legion Of weird Devils. and babe them
direct their flight forthwith to Indiana. aud
there GIL the people with lies. huge aud mon.
s,rous. The young Devils. with pinions ex.
tended. were about 10 take their fight. when
hi. Satanic Highness was informed that A.ise'
n. Wizard was, at that very moment. canvass.
ing this State. Satan then rose up. drove
back has minioas TO their lakes Of FIRE. and
said: "'Tis all right. he il a more expert ia,
han I myself am, and hence. j. far in ad
vance Of any Of these, my pupils"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
The Union About Gone.


We remained in the Court House last
evening. listening 10 Mr.. Harlan speak be-
fore the Fillmore Club, until be had this
country all furiously engaged in civil war.
aud our virgin soil irenched in fraiernal
blood. We were half inclined 10 think
that We had better "drap" Fremont. If his
election would cause so much fraiernal
blood to fow, but we hoped the young
speaker might possibly be deceived in
this. We left the Court House wishing
for the better. and in going TO our room
passed along by the City Hall. and there
heard our young friend. w. E. McLane,
addressing the German Club. The point
upon which he was most eloquenily
dwelling was my adopted fellow citizens,
| tell you that the great question now be-
lore The American people is. shall Ills In
so' &c dissolrei. The friends of Mr.. Fre-
mont seek its dissolulion-,he Democrat.
ic party sciing as the conservative party
Of all the States. is endeayoring TO pre-.
'entit." The elegant speaker then branch.
ed OF into glowing description Of the
horrors Of civil war. This fixed us-we
heard the neigh of the war horse and the
clash Of resounding arms. and expected
every moment TO see Col. Cookery after
US with an "ar,ie.e of furniture" in his
hand, in the shape Of broad sword We
give it up-the Unioa's gone-did for,
used up.
We suppose the Fillmore men believed
all that Mr. Hallan said. and the Ger.
mans all that Mac. said. God help their
ignorance, or their creduli,y. or both.
Let US however, say to these ran,inc
dissolu;ionist, that had the fate of the I'm
ion Of these States, depended upon the
will. or the assertions of dcmagogues, il
wonld have been dissolved long ago.
But thanks 10 the character and genius OF
our free institutions. when The time comes
that the bands which now bind together
this Union. are to be dissolved. the young
hedgings for Office will not be consulted
but the msn-the stern. sober, and honest
men who always spring up from masses the
when great events are to be consummated.
will gather around the pillars OF our com
mon Country. and with one hand upon
the Constitution, and the other pointing 10
the thirty-two stars that sparkle upon our
National ensign. swearto protect il agains,
the assaults Of demagogues, and political
charlatans, or due in the attempt. Let us
say, that when one of those thirty-two
stars, is TO be plucked from its bright gal
axry, it will require giants hand and
giants will to achieve IL. The sensible
men neither North or South. think Of a dis
solution OF these States-but the speak
ers of those parties that have no princi-
pies TO advance or advocate. mus, needs
harp upon this exhausted subject, so that
trey can the more effec'ually cover up
their insiduous partisan motives.
When the friends Of Mr.. Fillmore. and
the friends of Mr.. Buchanan, dissolve this
Union. we hope the friends OF Mr.. Fre-
mont will be permitted to see how they do
il.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03


IL is more o: a mystery, Al the prcscn, ,ise
how many articles Of provision keep M -
such prohibition" rates. than il is to sccorns
for the rise in politics. Bacon hams nov r,-
isii al ID cents IN many houses. and sides ars
sliced up for The same reasensbis sum. Thi. j.
higher than these articles have been sold in
our city Tor fourteen years past. There snust
be bad management some where. or this would
not be the case. Tor there were more than the
usual amount Of pork packed in vigo county
last year. excepting two or three years.
Many other articles are higher than usual
Tor instance green cofn reiails al f,reire snd =
hs!f eeR's per dozen u Nov. this looks to be
rather high for corn. in a country where pres,y
much all that Is required to raise il. is to set
BAG OF corn down in the middle Of field. and
.tick shirt on bean pole 20 scare the crows
aud wood peckers away. Yet Il j. true. lhe
drougth cuts the quantity short al times. hut
this is not the this year-at least there is not
eiSf cents difference on the dozen ears. between
the present and that Of an over abundant crop
Sweet potatoes come in next. though they
are slms.si out Of reach. One man at the low
er Market, the other morning had the cheek
to ask ten cents per pair" for great a, small.
Reasonable. very. This man thought that Il
took such hard work FOR the ysartL TO grow
them, that he had no idea of getting anything
like what he had been offered for his land be
fore. aud he had TO contrivc some way TO make
Up the difference. Many would ask the price.
shake their heads and pass on. others would
20 50 FAR as to pick up one and smell Of il. bot
in attempting to get away found themselves
magnatixed beu ildered. or in a somew hat sim
liar fix TO that Of a candle fy-could'nt resist
the temptation until they got burned. taken in.
roped. ohizzcled. or any thing else You may be
pleased to call it, Some buy. but the many
don't-raiher see land 60 down a peg or two.
Chickens won't cackle now for less than NJ
teen a fieenty cents. Shanghais thirty aud forty.
Butier-litile on hand. A substitute called
the ourfh proof essence ef cosr reiails readily az
twenty cents. II Is only used now Tor sore
throat. extreme want. corroding OF the siom-
ach. and 50 forth.
Irish potatoes twenty five cents a mess.
Wild plums and cherries ple( Dvce- are
very high-nothing else TO make preserves Of.
so you have 10 pay for these articles now, or
60 wanting. Some are so anxious for pre-
$ er-ve-s" that they are thinking seriously Of
preserving their money, others think if,hey
can I do any better fAey utR preserve their char
aofers, Don't blame them much
Beef tutf a hemp-it has to be run through
a sausage machine before frying.
Other things in proportion.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

EAsros. Pa. Aug. 27.-Thc Lehigh
Valley Railroad bridge across the Della
ware at this place, gave way last even
ing.
One engine was pushing another across
when they got fairly on the first span.
which was about ! 50 feet long. the whole
span gave way, precipisaiing one engine
into the canal. distance Of 90 feet The
other hangs on the a5utment There
we're Eve persons On the engine At the time
two Of whom escaped unhart. two were
seriously injured. and George Howe, FIRE.
man. was killed.
A boat was coming through the canal
nj the time. and barely escaped.
The Philadelphia train on the Belvidere
road. was within few minutes Of It's time
and would have stopped directly under
span that gave way. The New iorl
train vas also nearly due. and ~'ould
have gone directly -vr The sPau.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

AS IRIsH SERMON Mulyany "a
must die, although ye're 50 hale and
hearty. We must. And you. Mr. Rafferty,.
must die too. altho' yer so lare and so
lank that ye scarce make shadow when
the sun shines. ye must. And you. Mr.
Inishkillen, YOU must die. too. that We
must. And you, too, Teagae NJ Ginnls
for all YOU are so rosy-cheeked. and are
foriver making love to the girls at Don
nybrook Fair. ye must die. yes. We must
all die. must die. too. and when shall
be coming up before Goodness. and Good.
ness Is after saying 20 me-"Fatl er Mul-
rice Laferty. bow is your parish of for
drunkennessi Ishall say. "och. mighty
clane yer honor And then Goodness
will say-"Fatber Mulriee LaEferiy. how
is yer parish oft for thsving. and such like
deadly sins?" Och, mighty clane. yer
honor Dol you see It's good character
| shall be giving Goodness Of yez all; bu.
when Goodness shall say 20 me. Father
Mulrice Lsierly. how have they paid YOU
their Faster duesi'-xhat shall say ~
rBAr. We blackgGsTdsr
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
f1- The following is an extract from

<s- The following is an extract from
an address delivered by Gen. 4. A. How
ard before the "Monroe County Lyceum,' -
on the Gath day of May, ie4i. 1t gives
The views ofthat distinguished champion
Of Democracy, on the Slavery question.
and shows what the opinions of the great
leaders Of that party were. before Democ-
racy had been swallowed in,o the polu-
ted nav OF Old Lineism.
We commend this TO the perasual Of
he friends and admirers Of Gen. Howard
There is one consideration which will
ultimately operate upon thousands in ia
vor of emigraiing TO that country, that
may be mentioned, trust. without being
regarded by any as offensive. 1t is true
that the whole OF the most temperate and
mild regions of the United States. is SUBJ
ject to slavery; aud although man may
be desirous of leaving his children in
country free from slavery and its incidents,
yet he cannot do IT, unless he leaves them
IN the colder and more unfavorable eli.
mate of the North: This is a state of
things that would not disturb; for our
federal constitution; our Union; our insti-
tutions generally are conformed 10 it. and
so il should be suffered to remain, until
time and the progress of a higher civili-
cation and more perfect regard to the
equal right of mankind shall gradually
remove this evil from amongst us. But
whilst would not disturb this stale Of
things as it exists, | may be per.nitted TO
point QUIT those who MAJ desire to unite
mild climate w,th free country, as their
home, the valley OF the Oregon az that
county. 1t is one thing that operates on
ny mind, and | think will operate on 9th.
ers who feel as do, on The general SUBJ
)cct. desire to live in a milder climate
than ours; desire to leave my children
in milder climate: sm unwilling to
live in slave country, and am unwill-
ing to leave my children in one: There
fore, If other things are favorable, in
cline to the coast of the Pacific"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

frThe Hon. Geo. @. Dunn has writ
ten 10 bis friends in this Congressional
District that !, is his intention to support
the State and District tickets Of the People
IN this canvass. We regret that the poor
health Of Mr.. Dunn viii probably prevent
him from taking the stump during the
rauvpss - Ku9sso~ Uouy,~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
The Duel between Brows mud Rcynoid.
ofSf. Louis.

ST. LorIs. August 27tb.-The duel re-
proted as on the iapis between Messrs.
Brown. of the Democrat. and Reynolds.
took place yesterday. on an island in tho
river. thirty miles below this ciiy. and re-
suited in Brown:being wounded m. he kncc.
Reynolds was unhurt. All parties arriv-
cd at home last evening. The difficulty
which gave rise to the meeting has been
amicably settled.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

fF A young man near Dickeron's
Mil. IN Lost Greek Township. was thrown
from bis horse on sunday lat, dislocs,ing
bis shoulder. fracturing his skull and de-
pressing the bone 50 much as 10 prodsce
almost complete coma. In which state he
renamed until yesterday a, 10 O'Clock,
when portion OF the bone was removed
BY DR. Evans. Of this place. assisted BY
Drs. Clifford aud wardlow, and Mr.. Tho
mas. a student Of Dr.. Evans. and the de.
pressed portions elevated, which gave him
sosas relief. lie is thosghs 10 be in q
fair way 70 recover.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

IL See the advertisements Of Nessrs. Fur
row Brooks. Their stock Of Groceries and
Provisions are large aud well selected. Their
prices are as low as any other house IN the
city.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

aT JamesDavi adyertiscs his fine and er.
tensive assortment of Family Groceries. lie
endeavors to keep up with the times in fur
nishing his customers with the good things Of
The season. Give him a call.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

When George III was told that Wolf
was qnite unfit TO command, and was,
in fact; n mad man, the monarch replied.
=" "Mad-mad- ad-mad-, Wolf mad.-
Wish he'd bite some OF the other gener-
alsp'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

SrHIScrirlp. Mass. Aug - Two hundred
men employed ia the L. ) Arnory were dis.
charged TO day. IA pursuance Of orders rccelv
ed from the Ordnance Officer
The order has cgsat,d much excitement
among the wofkmen aud citizens.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

SS The TriJuns's Washington cores.
pondent says; Mr. Faulkner Of Va, ae-
knowledged yesterday in open converse.
ton. that there is no hope for Buchanan
unless they can keep up The diversion IN
the Fillmore ranks North.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

II We vere shown on Wednesday. bean.
iiful specimen Of the Melainotyre. ereeused
by Mr.. A. r. MIttss, Al his CALLER, in this
city. This art is something new. aud we
think, far superior to the DaguereO,yre.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

beautiful Canary Bird escaped from II
prison palace. a day or two ago. Any person
knowing Of its whereabouts viii be literally
rewarded by giving Information or returning
it 10 j. Kearn, on Second Street.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

a. When Congress adiourns At j. though,
that the modern Democratic party will adjourn
to meet on "thc winged winds. far. far away"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

"The political Arnold Of the Express
20, of some rich "shrieks" yesterday
Journal.
The Devil Is always the first TO reprcvc
sin. The editors OF the Journal are a
beautiful set Of traitors. TO talk about Ar
nolds. We would however. sooner be an
Arnold. than low cringing, syccphaniie
Spaniel. that licks the hand ihat smites
him. and fondles around the boots that
kick him.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

u DE.. .wARErS. Dentist. il again at his o.
ice. ready TO attend TO all calls In his profess
sion. div
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

fH The members Of the Indiana State
Teachers Association, which met last
week in Lafayette, made an excursion TO
battle ground. While there
a vote was taken. Result:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

II The Court House yard needs cleaning
uP--~ho has Tie jsb: Or. IN other ~ords.
vho wants the iob'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03


"His letters will soon be published. an
then every honest nan will know his true
character, and treat him With the con-
tempt, his treacherous conduct deserves.
Journal.
The above is .hrea. made by the Jour.
nal in relation TO the publication Of Mr..
Jones' pirate letters. Well. why don,
you publish the letters, We have bsen wait.
ing several days TO have our eyes blessed
with sight ofIhem. And we tell you now
Mr.. "article OF furniture" that il you do
60. publish ga;5lcd or intc.polated e1-
tracts from those letters, We ere anxious
for you to make them public. The author
and bis friends, defy all the political ma
terial you can manufacture out of them
Let US however, say to you. and through
YOU TO the hon. John g. Davis. that an
excuse, for that hon. gentleman writing
so derogatory ofs few personal friends. is
not a matter in which the voters 10 this
Congressional District, feel the lcsst con-
Germ. But We ask Mr.. Davis 10 explain
in bis expose, how, and Ehy it was. he
wrote his letter under date OF Feb. lslh,
1854. in which he said:
1.-The only thing that gives me trouble
is the proposed repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. 1t is the FIRST time in my
life that | have felt uneasy, or inclined TO
hesitate about my duty. JIgo for Il. Il
may defeat ae,-y againsf Il, Il may 90 Me
sGme."
Show us the letter. gr. Davis, you re.
ccived from Mr.. Jones. that called forth
this response.
And We ask further, that in the publi
cation Of those letters Of Mr. Jones'. the
hon. John g. Davis select those which
caused him TO write an article for the
Teue. Hau,e Journal. under date Of July
l4ih. 1854. in which be says OF himself:
"kis goodho5ifs plain unprefending man.
ners. strong J,racficol sense. end high Jusi-
ness qualifications, have given him posi-.
ton at Washington. calculated TO refcci
crr,ia on hivsse.f and his constituents"
These are some OF the points in which
the people feel an interest. They are anx.
ious to know ifihey ever had Represen.
iative in Congress, who could be guilty Of
such things. What Mr.. Davis has said
abOu, his political friends. he may recon.
cile with those friends, but wha, he said
about limseif. and how he acted for him.
self. Is wha, exsiies public interest. We
will wait TO see how the hon. gentleman
will Justify himself IN these particulars.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03


A thi. ne kairht rrowhrh IN wraiA
And l0nE hands ana etns up both.
rarcs ur~~s hs ssaote y sloiassA .sost.
from ~hense "a lenEth hesr worts troke cut
"infaF~oas ssoundrci, slsndcrer ard libeies~
Thus speaks the redosttAble kaigh sf tks
fsnueA. G y Cookery. Ee like good faith.
fuI collar dog a. be u. whie his master. John
.. Davis. holds the rod ov,r him
This uuPeni,eniiaiied Villain. reskiue all
over with irfamy 9th shil, a. impene,rable
a. iha, Of the Hippo,amous.hs the aadaeiiy
to profess TO be amased at Any thing vile or
corrupt. and even goes . FAR .s to pretend that
such feeling - that q Modification or hu.
milily. eould end an entrance into bis ealous.
ed and gsngrrucd heart
Davis Knows his man. He tas been bought
and kicked ard whipped into ,is support b, i.
fore. ard has the same Fes.oui Tor his fa~n-
ing syeophaney uow. have q tine 10 waste
OF such wretch.
- Ae.r.
On al slle.. frou lprsrershle iens;es,
A Si-sasi s-ss~--~l hs-~. tss -sua4
of eaais~ -<ern-"
have srraigaed his master. J&n @ Davis
AZ The barof public opinion. A,d VIXEN he
makes hss dsisses. i. vili be ana enough fo'
NE "a nply. Mr. Davis usevr. se~ IN this
ps'ser, se hashsa seofry q the iudirurr'
some eight or si1s days. aud VI. ~ hear posh-
ies frem hsm esssPs fsv hard vesis. vhseh
amy foei cazld utter IL, ham dsss he truth
sr f-srne<- 81 aryshing sfsdg-d syn,~. s.d
~ili .ubsissl,sls Il b<yead al posib,liiy q
,eavil
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03
az We have Just received the following
from our Washington correspondent;


WksHlSeTof, Aur. 2z-f r No
Sr So FAR as the Hease - eonesfnsd, the
~Army Appropriation siil. . is a dead eOek IN
tie Dit. The S<nsfs will nov have 10 sdcP,
Tie srssiss. or the Thing fails. The R1abh.
CO. ssd< sf fh< Hs.ss ~sa re,<r e"r~~ de'sa. they
are fsu. snd their tseiasss are perfectly
- - on this question.
Yuur truly, kALPB.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-09-03

On ell sl.is., frou lpranershle lensics,
A 4issasi s.ts~-~~l ht~~. ts< ~sun4
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-06-11
2lmeriFanifbcr natienal.G Geunsil.


Der Nattcnal Council Der gmerifarsr bieGt
lebte Brfe cine SiBuns In Der Stapt gleuyprt,
uno eS baben berIetben 0slegaten son brinabe als
len Staatep Der Union beiserObnt: Die 8rs
16labe Der tebten 9bilapelptia @cnSrntiun, ,,bie
SetmIt 6 fetten SEN bunb etns
pFenbarr Pttitii6e g bet 3u
arGnben," puroen beina9e nltimmg gutges
beieen. DisIe SsI6liBe tatsn oter nift nur
Se,us auf BEN Natipnal'Gcuncil atlein, Icnrcn
;ur ndmGden 3eit aud auf bic Staatss@cunttlS
rnp ptc Councils rer Ssr1hietrnen Gauntjes,
Stdbte unb 3aunIdps. - aae Srimi6teitcn,
Senniei6sn, SaewGrtsr uns aufhdbmss ;3sremps
nien inb baGer ais aufse0Cten su trtra6ten-
unb fnbsn tinftisbin Seriammlun9en itatt, 70
iCaen bislelten nur Sfentlidb Iein.-Jedt io.-
Rncpnctbihsitm III fabrr edn;li6 aufsstcben,
unb pieenisen bic li6 70 16ndli6 Dor bcmirItea gu
fdr6tsn Idtsnen, rperben nun ettras ,frrier
S6naufen" fTnnrn.-ginc pffcntare Qn,rritanls
f6s partbst III aber nod in,mer in @riiten,, 9e'
rubs 70 mic iie I6un Stele Slbre bstanren tat,
unO wrr ibre @runrIGbe nit ben Ieinisen itsreins
ftimrlenp fnpst, tpirb iih prrIeten pbne 5eitper'
IuIt anG6licBcn, uno mrm birIrtte nidt 8efllen,
bat natiirlid bic Greibet f6 ir9enO elmer anbern
Yarttst anSuI6licben. rtetrtsens wurpf ri6ts
BON bcIcnpsrem SlterrIe in Dem Council srrbens
belt