davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

EF Revenge is longer lived than gratitude.
Indorse Mr.. Smiths note to keep him from
bursting, aud he will forget all about IL in
month. Pull Mr.. Smiths nose, and he will
cherish secret desire TO burn youI house
down for the remainder Of his life, Revenge
il u passion, Gratitude appears to be only
a sentiment. We can all hate but il 10 only
ono man in hundred that possesses senss
enough to be thankful.
pP~ An Irish girl rang at the door OF the
residence OF the postmaster general, At
Washington, the other day, aud demanded Of
the eoored waiter to ace the postmaster Ern-
eral for she tsarsei a letter that abe expected
from her brother orer the seas.
ER~ Brigham Young has bad boys. Brig
ham Jr. and Jo got into muss in Gilbert K
GcrriEh'S store at Salt Lake City. anc Jo at
t. mpted to shoot MIR. Gilbert. but the police
took them both off to the cslaboose.
EY- Howard Paul relates that no was once
invited to n sewing party The next day a
friend asked him how the entertainment came
off "Oh, IL was very amusing, replied How
ard, "the ladies hemmed, and hawed."
TY Why are ladies the biggest thieves in
existence.? Because they steel the pstiieoat.,
hone thE atsgs, and crib the babies.
W More widows msrrisd wisErn the last
va months, in EpElnud s6dr Tsciand. than
within the previous SIX years Cause A Cir
tation between the sNmet and Venus.
LABOR Lesr.--An orEan-grindsr plsying o.
the door of deaf and dumb asylum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

A MAN CARRIED AWAY pY KrrT.-.A
young man named Power residing at Castle.
conner went few evenings ago to Ay what
he termed Spanish kite OF very large di-
mensions. Having adjusted the cord and
tail, il rapidly Rscended with n brisk breeze
until it had taken the full length Of the cord,
which became entangled round Powers hand.
The wind increasing, he was drawn distance
of nearly half mile in the greatest agony,
the cord cutting into the bone. The Rev.
Mr. Primrose, the Protestant curate of the
parish. seeing the man running and shouting,
at one time raised off the ground for n dis
tance of some prrches, and again running
along at full speed, perceived that he was
dragged by the kite, and followed him as fast
as he could but being unable~to come up
with him, he shouted at the top Of his voice
to "lct go there WIS man killed in u thun-
der storm by the lightning of kite When
Power heard these words he shouted with re-
doubled vigor, but could not extricate him
self until after the distance mentioned, he was
stopped by high stone wall, the top of which
being coped, cut the cord, and set at liberty
the kite and its owner. who was almost life
less with fatigue and fright Kilkenny Jour
nal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
Tho Vermont Judges.

The new members of the Bench-Judgcs
Aids, PlERPoINT aud BARRETT, are uniyer-
sally esteemed by the Bar of the State, for
their extensive legal requirements, their sound
judgment, their laborious RLendancg to duty,
and, what is no small item, their digiijfed and
yet courteous and pleasing mannerss.T' The
expectations of their most sanguine friends
have been realized.
The other members of the Bench are too
well known to need comment 1t is no dis
paragement to any, the dead or living, to say
that our Judiciary, both collectively and ind-
Nidually, has never been more able and etf-
clent than at the present time, commanding
the confidence Of the people at home, while
1t is esteemed and honored abroad.
am glad the salary of these hard-working
and useful public servants has been raised to
$500. If il had been $4,000. the act would
have met w9h general roval.-Being al
most constantly away from home, the expen-
ses OF the Judges of necessity are quite large,
while their private business must suffer for
the want OF personal supervision. The peo'
pie Of Vermont are wealthy, and he mistakes
thelt character who supposes they would de-
sire to drive hard bargain with these men
of toll. The laborer is worthy of his hire.
The enquiry should not he, how cheap can
we getthe service performed, but, what is q
fair and reasonable compensation for the la
Dor bestowed
BY the way, an amusing anecdote is in cir
culaiion here, which think conveys n high
compliment to the grave and reverend
Judges of the Court. One of the noted
ones for wisdom and virtue who lrts his
light shine daily in the House Of Represen-
tativcs, was passing the Free Church the
other day, where the Court is holding its
session, (the Court-House being occupied by
the Senate,) and had his curiosity excited to
know what was going on within. According
ly he entered, and there beheld the Judges
sitting IN austere gravity, upon an elevated
platform, listening, as grave Judges should,
to learned limb OF the law The member
surveyed the scene with considerable interest
for few minutes, his eyes hent admiringly
upon the venerable heads of the Judges. On
going out of the door he remark ed to by
stander, They are the finest looking body Of
ministers | have ever seen. Can you tell me,
SIR said he, who that ueHerdble looking elder
is, sitting at the right hand of tine moderator p
Our readers win easily conjecture that the
answer designated Judge POLAND as that
'renerd6te looking meniber.-U. Journal
H-zu- Vsk. t.tn.e -, l.o,T 81 k.la t;nr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
A Lesson for Suicidal Lovers.

Richard Gould. journcyman naiusss max.
er of Cincinnati; has himself been hnrnessed
by Cupid and driven TO the very gates Of deS-
peration His enslaVer il young lady nam
ed Charlotte Mathews, whose mother keeps a
boarding house on Elm street, and who APP
pears to have made up Der mind 10 some
more brilliant alliance than that offered by
Mr.. Gould. Hut as Richard has very good
opinion Of his own merits and qualifications
he Judged that Churlotte's eoolnrss vas mere
coquctry, believing that, when Il came TO the
scratch, she would cave In at moments
warning.
lie resolved 10 melt at once The soul Of
the playful nymph, and 20 surprise her IN.
TO an Ayowal Of her real feelings. For this
purpose he prbce, dcd, about 20 minutes past
live o'clock yrN,erday afternoon TO the dwell
ing Of Mrs Mathews, and stretched himself
out upon the front door steps, holding in his
hand an empty phial, upon which he had
pasieda label Of Stychhinr.'
"Now there will be an affecting scene when
my captivating Charlotte comes out" sulilo.
quized Mr.. Gould, a. he closed his eyes and
c0mposrd his features Co eorpse-like immo-
biliiy. Presently Miss Matthews appeared
nt the door with a broom Ia her hand, for the
purpose Of sweeping the steps. On seeing
the recumhcnt Richard, she uttered an eN-
cumAtion Of surprise, and then ttird 10 stir
him up with q broom stick but finding that
lac did not muVc, shs called out, Mother,
mother, here's Dick Gould coilcd up on our
steps, and l don't know what ails him
dead drunk. iFucss,' said Mrs. Matthews
~ she also cnmc 70 ihe front door NO. LII
declare II he hasn't kicked the bucket in re.
alily said Charlotte spying the bottle. and
taking il out of Goulds hand. See, the fool
has been taking stychnine" Poor soul.
sighed the bcneNo oent old lady 'how natural
he looksr 'llo looks about ~ ell as he did
when be- was alive observed Charlotte. and
that's not SAYING much for his beauty. lie
could never hold n candle 20 Jimmy Hickman
at any time This NJ. Hickman is a spruce
young clerk who boards with Mrs. Matthews
and who happened to come home at that very
I juncturc.
When he saw the supposed corpse, James
offered to so for the coroner TO hold an in
quest over 1.-THE poor devil as he called Mr.
Gould. Wei, / don't ike the notion Of hnv.
ing coroner and jury fellows poking about
here, said Mrs, Matthews No. added
Charlotte, Just drag the nasty creature on the
cellar door Of the next house. Jimmy, and
then wash your hands and come in TO supper.
Mr.. Hickman took the corpse by the feet,
10 do az he was directed, when Gould dealt
him u kick which doubled him up like jack
knife. The lUCNes shreked and Mr. Gould,
starting up. was beginning TO upbraid Char
lotte for her hardness OF heart. but the arri-
val of a policeman interrupted his oratory,
and he walked away "saddcr and wiser
man."- Cincinnati Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

I-S- Good plain Common Sense advises the
wearing of comfortable clothes in cold weather,
and ladies should remember that thick shoes
keep the feet warmer than paste-board slip
pers. No one avenue to i'll health is more
constantly crowded than the paper shoe
avenue. When will tho world learn that
health is before fashion, and that dry, warm
feet viii. enable their possessor TO esehew
coughs, colds, consumption and the doctor.
rV- A New York correspondent Of one Of
our exchanges gives the following; The Dai-
ly Times, you know, is edited or conducted
by MIR. Briggs 1t has taken decided stand
against the Staten Islauders During the ex-
element Ray Tompkins got somebody to in
troducc him to Briggs, in the Times office.
and his first femark was II suppose you are
not afraid-of me, Mr.. Briggs. .r---"Oh, no, not
in the least, air, The bHitdiny is fire proof"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
John Adams and his Latin.

John Adams, the second President Of the
United States, uscd TO relate the following
anccdote:
"Whcn | was n hoy, used 20 study the
Latin grammar but il was dull, and | hated
H.. My father was anxious 20 send me to
college and therefore / studied the grammar
I'LL | could bear il no longer aud, going TO
my father, told him did not like study
and asked for some other employment Il
was opposing his wishes, and he was quick
in his answer. We'll, John, II Latin gram
mar docs not suit you, you may Try ditchiug
perhaps haf will my meadow Wonder needs
ditch, and you may put by Latin aud ty
that
This seemed delightful change, aud to
the meadow | went Bur soon found ditch.
ing harder than Latin, anbnhc first forenoon
was the longest had ever experienced. That
day ! ate the bread OF labor. and right glad
wns ! when night came on. That night |
made some comparison between Latin and
hitching, but said not word about IL '
dug next forenoon, and wanted to return to
Latin at dinner, bot il was humiliatinR, and
could not do it, At night, toll conquered
pride and though It was one Of the scvcrcst
trials ever had in nay life, tnId my father
that. II hc chose, ! would 20 bsCk 10 LINN
grammar. lie was glad OF il, and il | have
since gained any distinction, il has been ow-
ing TO the two days labor in that abominablr
liich-n
Boys may learn several important lessons
from this story. II shows how little thcy
ofcntimes appreciate their privileges. Those
who are kept at study frequently think il a
hardship ncedlcssly imposed on them. The
opportunity OF pursuing liberal course Of
study is what few enjoys aud those are un-
grateful who drag themselves to il ns to an
intolernbe task. Youth may also learn
from this anecdote how much better their
parents are qualified to judge of these
things than Themselves. II John Adams
had continued his ditching instead OF his
Latin, his name would not probably have
been known to US. But, in following the
path marked out by his parent, he rose TO
the highest honors which tho country can
bustoW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

A STRICT TEMPERANCE MAN,--Wc were
accostcd the other evening SAYS the editor of
Bostoo paper, 10y Rcutcmonly looking
man, evidently balancing a clever sized brick
in his castor.>
81 say, mis-mister, will YOU be Kind
errur,l, s,.s -tl.s Ia -REaadWay ."
mo Broadway here, sir this is not New
York"
"Oh oh yes, that's fact. Well, beg
your pardon-your pardoni show me 10
Fourth strcct-Mil-MlIlrrs Hotel"
Now you're in Philadelphia, old boy.
Wrong again.
lila ha well, I'm dnrned confused, that's
fact All right Please to tell me whe--
whether its LETT or right take to Holiday
street ?"
That's street that uin't got this way yet.
Perhaps you are thinking Of the city Of Bal
tmorr ?"
well. where the deuce am !, stranger,
any how P"
We told him in Boston.
lie jamIncd his fists into his pockets, after
hitting his hat a smash, and stepped out OBJ
serving
well, I'm darnud If I follow this temper
anec caravan any longer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment was never la better
condition than nov, aud Increased attention viii
b. given 60 this branch Of business, We keep
constantly on hand Paper and Card stock, and arc
nov prepared 90 print iiaHdhlla, Programmes,
Auction Bus, nin licads. Iahcls, Circulars, Bust
aces and Wedding Csgds, hc,, &c. AZ short notice.
firdrru by hta y'iH se ezFsfsglly attended TO- and
Ihr MnIA llIaEAIInh with dranAlnh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
Church Going.

Some 20 10 church just Tor a walk,
hplas 20 there 70 laugh and talk,
Some 90 there the TINE a. sprud,
Some go there % meet 4 ircudt
Some 10 there to leAn the preachers name,
Some 10 there 90 wound he fame,
Rune 10 there fuf speculation,
hoIne 40 there fpr observation,
Some go there 90 dnxc aud nod,
Iut Jeic 90 MfTf 20 iroTthp GOD,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

families and hotels and nations, than In 9th
era, bat bad, ruinoua, killing, all over the
area Of civilization, The remedy is not Ia
the direction Of drug-shops and doctors, but
Ia that Of food and eooks.-LDs Musfraisd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11


LANpLoRD-"Mr. Editor, I'll thank you to
say keep tho best table in the city
Editor-"l'll thank you to supply my fam
iywith bonrd gratis"
Landlord-"l thought you were glad to get
something 10 fill up your paper"
Editor 81 thought you werd glad 10
feed men for nothing"
It's poor rule that won't work both ways.
~ Paley, whose mind was so remarkably
cSpept, was particularly clumsy in body. 81
was never good horsemnn," he used to say
of himself; 'and when | followed my father
on a pony Of my own, on my first journey to
Cambridge, fell off seven times l was
lighter then than / am now, and my falls
were not likely to be serious. My father, on
hearing thump. would turn his head half
aside, and say, Take care of thy money, lad,
take care Of thy money J" as if | mysclf were
Of no consequence |"
The VALUE OF A-LoNe NosE--Thq follow
ing circumstance, it is believed, happened to
the learned sergeant (Hill) He had re-
markably long nose, and being one day out
riding, was flung from his horse, and fell up
on his face, in the middle of the road. A
countryman, who saw the occurrence, ran
hastily up, raised the sergeant from the dirt,
and asked him whether no was much hurt.
The sergeant replied in the negative. 81 see
zur." said the rustic, grinning, yer plough
share saved ye"
rV- Primogeniture has advantages for the
frstborn. To the first child, when at three
years old il breaks plate, we say, "Did 'em
den well, donee he frightened The sec
ond, on a similar occasion, We scold the
third We turn out of the room and the
fourth we whip.
Nv A mischievous boy, having got pos
session OF his grnndfather's spectacles, pri-
vately took out the glasses. When the old
gentleman put them on. finding he could not
see he exclaimed ;--"Mercy on me, I've lost
my sightw but thinking the impediment to
vision might be the dirtiness Of the glasses,
took them off TO wipe them, when, not feel
ing them, he, still more frightened, cried out.
why, what's come nowp Why, I've lost
my feeling, tool'
~ A story is told Of person asking an
other whether he would advise him to lend
certain friend of theirs money. What, lend
him money! You might give him an emetic,
and he wouldn't return H."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

An OBEDIENT Cnun-No object is mora
pleasing than meek and obedient child. 1t
reflects honor upon its parents for their wise
management. IL enjoys much uuEe and
pleasure to the utmost limit Of what is tit.
Il promises excellence and usefulness to be.
when age has matured the human under
standing, a willing subject in all thinga Tn
the government Of God. No object, on the
contrary. is more shocking than child Gn-
der 10 management We pity orphans who
have neither father nor mother to care for
them I; but child indulged is more to he pitt
ied--it has no parent-it 10 its own master
il is pecvish, forward, heAdStrong, blind
horn to dauble portion of trouble aad sor-
row shove what fallen man is heir to not
only miserable itself, but worthless, and q
plague to all who in future will be connected
with it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
Tho ARABIA GIN.

A poor Arab was travelling IN the desert,
when he met with n spring Of clear, sweet,
sparkling water. Accustomed a. he was 10
the braekish wells, to his simple mind Il sp-
prsrcd that such water as this was worthy Of
monarch and, filling his leathern bottle
from the spring, he determined 20 60 and
present il 10 the ealiph himself
The poor man Travelled = considerable die
tAnce before he reached the presence Of his
sovereign, and laid his humble Offering Al his
feet. The ealph did not deSpiss the little
gin brought TO him with 30 much trouble.
lie ordered some of th" water TO be poured
into a cup, drank il, and, thanking the Arab
with a smile. ordered him 10 be presented
with a reward.
The couftiers around pressed forward, ca
ger TO taste Of the wonderful waterj but, TO
the surprise of all. the ealiph forbade them TO
touch even a single drop.
Amer the poor Arab had quilted the royal
presence, wilma fight ana -toyfuf hsurv, the
cs+fph turned TO his eourtiers and thus ca
planned the motives of his conduct;
during the travels OF the Arab" said he,
"tho water in his leathern bottle had become
impure and distastefu. But Il was an offer
ing Of love, and as such have received il
with pleasure. But well knew that had l
suffered another to partske OF IL, he would
not have concealed his disgust and. there
fore, forbade you to touch the draught, lest
the heart of the poor man should have been
woupded."
All that sinners can prcsent to their Kline
is like the whter brought hy the Arab. though.
like him. We may fancy il worthy the aeeep-
tance Of our Lord. But he will not reject
he will not dcsplse the little offering Of love
aud faith FOR he hath promised that even
cup OF cold water given in the name Of q dis
eipls shall in no wise lose It's reward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11
From che Boston Daily Advertiser,
Tho Thirty-Bixth Congress.

All.the elections for msmbors Of the Thirty
sixth Congress Of the United States which
occur during the present year ara over,
Eighteen States have chosen i67 Rspressn-
tauyea, and during next year, the remaining
fourteen States will complete the total number
Of 236. The Thiuy-dHth Congress will As-
semble on Monday the OH Of December,
1850. The second aud last session Of the
present Congress viii begin on Monday the
9th Of nert mDnth
The following table shows The Represents
tlyes elected. Administration members arc
marked with a staF.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

MASSACHUSETTS.
Thomas ID Eliot,
flames Bufington,
3-Charlea +. Adams,
4--AleHandvr n Ries,
5-Anson BurlibgAms,
6-John II Alley,
7-DRn.el w 0oooh,
4 B-Charles X Train,
. 0-Eli ThAyeT.
lO--ChArles DelAno,
I'LL l. Dawes.
Republicans. IL
NEW YoRK.
i-futhrr G Carter.
flames Humphrey,
3-Daniel T. Sickles,'
4--Thomas Barr
6-Wm Is MAelAy,'
6-John Coehrane,'
7-Gsorge Briggs,
8-Horaee 4 Clark, A l. Dem.
0-John II HAskin. A /. Dem.
iO-ChRrles IL Van Wyek,
LIE J Strong
i2-Charles l. BeAle,
i3--Abram u Olin,
i4--John II Reynolds,
ij-Jamea Mexican,
i6-George w Palmer,
l7-Francis l. Spinner,
lS--Clark Il CochrAne.
l0--James H'OrNham,
2O-Roseoe Conkling,
2l-R IL Duell, -.
22-M Indy Lee.
23-Charles Il Hoard.
24-Chares d Ssdgwiek,
25-Martin Butterheld,
20-Emory u Pottls,
27-Alfred Wells,
2s-William Irvine,
29--Alfred Ely.
3O-Augustus Frank.
3i-SilaS VI burroughs.
32-E G SpAulding.
33-Reuben T. Fenton.
Democrats,
Republicans, 20
New JERsEI.
John A Nixon,
John l. n Strstton,
3--Garnett R Adrain, A l. Dem.
4-Peter X Riggs, A l. Dem.
6-- NifiIEu feuu5uBtuus us---------
Democrats,
Republicans,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Thomas Il Florenes.'
Edward Joy Morris,
J-John Z Nerree,
4-Wiliam Millward,
John Wood.
6-John Hickman, A l. Dem.
I'll e Longnecker,
S-John Schwartz, A L Dem. pa
9-ThAddeuS Stevens,
lO-Johr w Killinger,
ll-Jnmes ii Campbell.
l2-George w Scranton,
l3-William III Dimmiek,'
II Galusha a Grow,
i5-JHmeS 7 Hale,
l6-B L Junkin.
l7-Edward MePhersoE,
lS--Samuel 5 Blair,
l9-John Covode,
20-Wm Montgomery, A l. Dem.
2l--JameS X Morehead,
22--Robcrt Mcknight,
23--Willism Stewart,
2i-ChApin Hall.
25-yElUah Rabbit.
Democrats,
Republicans, I'll
DEI.AwARE
i-Wm G. Whiteley.'
Democrat,
2SoUTH CARoLNA.
John McQuesn,'
2-Wm p Miles,
3-Lawrence VI Keitt,'
4-Milledge J. Bonham,'
5-John ID Ashmore,'
6-Wm w Doyee.'
Democrats, g
FLORIDA.
George s Hawkins
Democrat,
ONO,
l-George II Pendlston,'
2-J A GurleY,
SC l. VnlandinEham,'
William Allen,'
5-Jumcs NJ Ashley,
6-William Howard
7-rThomas CorwiH,
S-Benjamin Stanton,
9-John Carey,
lO-Carey A Trimball.
11-Charles ID Martin"
l2-Samuel y COX,
l3-John Sherman,
l4-Cyrus Spinek,
lj--William Helmick.
l6-Cyndor b Tompkins,
1T & Thcpcker.
1s-Sidney Edgerton,
l9-Edward Wade.
2o-J Hutchins,
2l-John A Bingham.
Democrats, e
Republicans, Is
INDIANA.
William j. Niblack,'
2--WiIliam II English,'
3--W- M Dunn,
William Holman"
5--David Kilgore,
6--Albert G Porter,
John G Davis, A l. Deu.
s--Jamcs Wilson -
SchuVlcr Colf,n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-12-11

" The latest medical tako-in--inhal
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-02-10
Die Gprolsr esinhen.
Gin @tad6en gupcnleten.
Gr;G0lt yen
8. q. @flans. ~.
s, u. @flany.

@m Step9anStaae iaB Der lange Gultach bc benz
alten Nfurrer in Der Stube. gr battc ieine Nfeife
8etcpft II. an8eralt, unb wiepcr gecpft ,tnb anoe~
raud5t - acin cs ipoGte niAt rrd3 sieGsn, bis enb
llA Der GuIadb ir6I in Bug fam:
Du Safel, 9ub sr an, tb ,rciB nit, ater id men'.
ano if meins Galt 9eipib nnp was iA Dir 6ab laacm
pplen BON we9en Der &inpcr am pprseTriaen 9ltcnb,
nnb neil c6 eGen mts Gin @ebaft it, Gab ic6 aellcrn
am brl9en gag 1tdbt paSOn reben mSgen, ater 9rut
mub eS icin, unb itb ipirs wp9l, unS es wirp reAt
unb 1T retbt -',tnb eS nrp gepiB retGt.
unp bet lnn9e Gulta6 tbat einen 3ug natb benz
anpern ltnb auma bemertte er Dap feline Yfeife aan;
TN 3n9e iei bas ma6te inn @aut9, 70 bas cine 9tepe
Die anOere CAB t,p er enbliA 9ans nit einem Nlaue
berauSriidte
Srum Fe9, Safel, idb tpeiB wp9l, 100 Oidbs pridt
nnS tpte Dtr 9ebplfen werben f5nnt, Ou mult mir
aber fpl9en nnb mid anbGren, nnb naeb6er fannf ia
tmmer nod tbun, mas Ou pilf = ater folael, muet
mir, prum feb! SD bin ia nett in Der gSelt 6errm
tommen nnb peB Sel6eib in 8aierlanb ,lnp i'm gBiir
tember9ilden unb in Selen rnb Saben, ltnb BIN audi
iapn I'M 3c(lertIAen sewelen = fat mir nit Der 6err
5pffaplan bort ldpn me6r ais Elm Oubenb &anari,
enSGgel ab9eau9 aber ct fttert ,,nD frirt ie o((e
tapnt tno bas ia8 idb Dir in bem bentiAen Qanb
Da 9aben lie Sir cine ablonberlthe Sreube am G5ez
fang = Daben aber Elm asiUnberlt6 @insen, Sentit!
8elUnpers i'm gBirtemberSilden = ba fannlt Du i'm
SOn'mer oft i@rer SreibiS Bel einanOsr iiben IeDen
llm etnsn Slid, in einent Ser9arten int Binter aber
INT sStrtblaa nnb Da linsens Dir suamsr, bas bic
0aume 5ittern pber bic ener tlirrer unb je tGrter
es tlth9t petp 9rSBer LIT bic Sreub, linb ales ngens
aus 2ohDern ralts, pann rs aud ausfpenbtg niilen
ahp Ger 5abItS ab, obs nit lab 9eGt unb nit 3u ses
,9W'no nnp pa nuB ales; ueins, 3pei, brei" seben
oOer "ehS, atpet, bret, bier" ielbt panns nur @as
0fts rnd, rud, ruf it, Das balten bic Serren fir
faaAtt ibSn - iie wifsns batter nit aubers. gBenn