davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
SLAVERY.

A continual dropping will wear away the rock.
The constant preaching Of truth and righteousness
must have its effect on error and sin.
We renew our protest against "the sum of oil
villanies," Slavery. By our love of God and Man,
we arc admonished to consider our own relation to
this great national sin. Desiring to use our influence
against it, wherever it exists, we are especially
bound to make our own State free from all direct
share in the wrong.
This cannot be so long as every foot Of its coil
remains, AZ now, n hunting ground for fugitive
slaves. The time has come when every one of the
so-called free States should declare its soil truly free,
and prohibit, by express statute, the kidnapping Of
men on any pretence. One State, Vermont, has al
ready done this in that State every man or woman
of whatever condition, is legally free and cannot
be enslaved. In Massachusetts and New York q
similar bill has been reported and very nearly
passed. 1t is proper that at the next session Of
the Pennsylvania Legislature q vigorous efof.
should be made for the IN of a similar law,
and we call upon the Progressive Friends to- take
efficient action for that end. - N1"1
Where human liberty is concerned, we can make
no compromises. The United States Constitution
as usually interpreted, protects and sustains slave
~. Every party and every individual, acting po-
litieally under the Constitution, is morally a par
taker in this guilt, or can only escape from it by
insisting upon an anti-slavery Interpretation of
this instrument. But to concede, as most politi-
clans do, the pro-slavery character of the Consti-
tuition and still pledge themselves, when required,
to its support, is a gross inconsistency and an inju-
ry to freedom. The same just ~ondemnatio waits
on every religious sect which joins hands with the
oppressor, or fails to cooperate with oil earnest
men, upon q common platform of anti-slavery &C
ton.
We have no sympathy with those who idly sup
pose that the main battle with slavery has ALREADY
been fought. On the contrary, we foresee, in thu
future, conflicts greater, perhaps, than any in thu
past. The audacious and thus far successful eff
orts for the revival Of the slave trade, will be suf
fcient (were there nothing else) to complicate thu
problem yet farther, and offer new issues between
Right and Wrong. May we be faithful to our da
ty, in all times Of trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
MARIUS Il.

We rejoice to learn that Marius r. Robinson
has made arrangements by which he is able to
leave home for a time, and hold anti.slavery meet
ings. lie designs laboring in Ohio at present. and
w know that in those localities he may visit, the
friends Of the slave will gladly receive him, and
Sxtsnd to him their sympathies and aid in the
furtherancs of the cause to which he hos devoted
90 many of tho best years of his life. One SC
widely known, and so universally respected needs
from Us neither introduction nor commendation-
. simple announcement Of the above facs is suf-
nsisnt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

"FExALE MEDICAL COLLEGE, Philadelphia. We
have received the Tenth Annual Announcement OF
this institution, which is becoming more highly
appreciated the better it rs known. The whole
number of students at the last session was thirty
six, six Of whom graduated at it close.
The Corporators, in their appeal to the public
say,
The College has firmly and bravcly outlived the
opposition and difficulties that always attend new
enterprises and Innovations upon time honored US
syes-aud, after niue years of trial. it may, we
think, fairly claim to be an established medical
school. The Professors have labored with much
selfdenial and great peeuniary sacrifice for it is
we'll known, that in the early years OF an instisu-
ton like this, the expenses mWst be greater than
the receipts from the students. The burden OF
these expenses has heretofore been borne by a gen
erous Ew, but the corporatorS believe the time has
now fully arrived when they may call upon all the
friends Of the medical education of women, TO con-
tribute of their little or their abundance, for the
81 ,port of the College, and it's endowment with a
fund commensurate with its scope and purposes.
They desire to place this College-the first med,
i.al school Of this character of the same extent In
tio world-on a permanent basis and; wish there
fore to endow il with q fund which will place II
b,yondithe contingency of accident"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
A GENERAL HOLIDAY FOR SALEM.

The citizens of Salem propose holding n TEN
perance picnic on the 4sh, in Baum's grove, hall
a mile north west of the village, or to speak more
accurately. west by north west.
From present appearances We infer the attendance
will be very general, Music vocal and instru-
mental-Temperance speeches, a dinner in the
woods, social enjoyment, and q good time gener
ally is to be the order of the day.
We like general holidays ,and don't care whether
they occur on the 4th of July, or aoy other day, SC
that their Observance is conducted in q %rationa
manner. AS a people we are suffering for wan
of more holidays-for seasons of relaxation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
LITERARY NOTICE.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERIoAN.-The publishers Of
this widely circulated and popular illustrated
weekly journal Of mechanics and science, an
nouuce that it will be enlarged on the first of July.
and otherwise greatly improved. containing sixteen
pages instead of eight. the present size. which will
make il the largest and cheapest scientific journal
in the world it is the only journal of its class
that has ever succeeded in this country. and main
tains a character for authority in all matters Of
mechanics, science and the arts. which is not ex-
oelled by any other journal published in this coun-
Try or in Europe. Although .he publishers will
Incur an increased expense Of $4,000 a year by
this enlargement, they have determined not to
raise the price of subscription. relying upon their
friends to indemnify them in this increased ex-
nsnditure. bya corresponding increase Of subscrib-
srs. Terms 81 a year. or 10 copies for Sl5. Spec
linen copies Of the paper with a pamphlet of in
formation 10 inventors, furnished gratis, by mail,
On application te the publishers,
MUM 4 co. No. 81 Park Row, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25


FELLOW CITIZENS: We issue this call 80 invit
you to attend q Convention to be held in the Cit,
of Boston commencing at 10 O'Clock on Monday
the LIST day of August. 1859.
The primary object we have in view is, to TAX
into consideration the Moral, Social, and Politica
elevation Of those with whom We are identified, b,
complexion and condition, in the New England
and other States.
In oil. except Eve of the eastern States, the col
ored citizens are deprived of the privileges of vot
ing on equal terms with the whites.
Free suffrage Is the basis of a free government
The safeguard of a free people, the strength of the
strong, the defence of the weak, a powerful aux.
iliary to responsibility, wealth and usefulness
and Just in proportion az men are deprived of this,
they are shorn Of their strength, and are subjec.
to poverty, disgrace, and abuse.
We are convinced. fellow citizens, that not only
our political, but our depressed condition in all
other respects in the Free States, is owing in a
great degree to the fact, that We arc politically
" eak, not possessing the unrestricted use of the
elective franchise. The national body polite see
in US nothing to fear. and no faYors to court.
We therefore urge upon colored men in oil Sec
tions of New England. to evince their self-respeci
and love of freedom, a devise to promote their
moral, social, and political elevation. by assem-
bling at the above time,--a day conseerated by the
signal and successful example of Great Britain
emancipating SOC, 900 men, women, and children
in her West India colonies, and hence eminently
suggestive to us to strive in securing equality to
the half free colored citizens of the Northern
States, and thus hasten the day of full emancipa.
ton to the millions yet grooming in the Southern
prison-house Of our country.
We cordially invite our brethren from New
York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, and the far West. to
meet with ne, that the cause of our several griev.
ances may be discussed, and the remedy sought.
With the exception of Connecticut, the New
England States have m~agnanimously acknowl
edged our political rights, and great progress ha,
been made in our moral and social elevation with
in the past twenty-five years. But let US, fellow
citizens, extend the words OF encouragement tt
our brethren struggling in other States. until thu
rights OF colored Americans shall be granted ant
respected everywhere.
This call issued BY authority Of a public meet
ing held at Bethel Church, Boston, Tuesday, Ma,
3, 1859.
WILLIAM WELLS BROWN,
LEWIS HAYDEN,
WILLIAM G. NELL.
JEREMIAH HARVEY,
JOHN j. SMITH.
NELSON L. PERKINS,
HENRY WEEDEN,
Com m ihee.
MARCK r. DEMORTIE.
GEORGE L. RUFfIN,
Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

SfAR SPANcLrD BAsNER.-A house in Cincin-
natl has sent us q circular announcing that they
are prepared to furnish Flags. Eagles, Shields,
Goddessas of Liberty &c. for the approaching 4th'
Az we have no great veneration for the govern
ment symbulized by the Stars and Stripes, it can
not be expected that We should go into ox.aciet
when speaking Of the banner. We have, however
done the best we could under the circumstances
and inserted on our 4th page an address to the
American Flag. by Squosh. of California" which
10, perhaps, as much as can be reasonably asked
Of Us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
THEATLANTtC MONTHLY
DEVOTED TO LIrERArUREI ART, N POLITICS:

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE ART, AND PoL1T1Cs
The general appreciation Of the Intelligent fad
ing public, and The increasing circulation of this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that its aims are appreciated, and that is
has met an acknowledged want. The general foai
lures which have given Tue ATLANTIC it's popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time.
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereosypedi and
back numbers can be SUI piled.
TERMs.-Three dollars per ahnunti or twenty
Eve cents a number. Upon the receipt Of tho sub-
~scription price, the Publishers will mail the wofk
to any part of the United States. prepaid. Sot-
s~criptions may begin With either the 9th or any
subsequent number. The postage Of the "Atlans
tio'' Is &c cents d year II prepaid.
g L u D 8.
For Ten Dollars the Publishers will send Eve
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subscrib.
ers to pay their own postage.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasters will re-
ceive the work for Two tollafs q tsaf.
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtaih the tStiRf
by the hundred, etc, upon application to the Pub.
fishers. g
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON. AND COMPANY.
l3, Winter Street, Boston.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
A MISTAKE.

"a c.nor.l convention of colored voters of New
ENGLAND has been called to meet in Boston on the
LIT Of August, to take action in reference to the
Presidential campaign of lS6O.-Republ'can Sen
tineI.
II the editor Of the Sentinel" had read the call
70 which the above item makes reference, we think
no would hardly have perpctrated so great a mis-
rspressntation He will find the call in our col
umps, and when he ascertains the object for which
this. convention is to assemble, we trust ne Will
give correct information to his readers upon tha'
point.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

A colored man and his wife and child, were kid
mapped from their home in Nit. Holly Springs in
this State-a home which they had been twelve
years in purchasing and paging for-seized at the
hour Of midnight and dragged into the hell oil
slavery. No notice was taken of the matter in the
vicinity, except a little conversation about it in g
cool, business-like way | The man was sober, in
dustrious and respectable, and deserved protection
Great God {! and Ibis is the land of the free!-Eri
True american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
BUSINESS : SALE:
l now offer for sale my
Store dn0 Got,

DWELLING ATTACHED,)
with suitable outbuildings. The said premises
are situated on the North side of Main street,
Salem, Ohio. between Thomas 4 Greiuer's shd
the Farmers Banks.
I also offer for sale my entire stock Of Goods
which consists Of a general assortment Of
CHOICE GROCERIES,
all will be cold CHEAP for cash, or part Oh time,
For sAle-l0 hhds. prime N. o. Sugar,
6 bills. refined do. do.
Is bbls. prime Molasses. (oak pgs.
Also a general assortment of Choice Groceriss.
Salem, May %, 1859. JOHN DEMMfN6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

So far as we are able personally to Judge Of the
appearance and character Of the Scientific Ameri
can, We can readily endorse the following notice,
and cheerfully recommend the paper to all who
desire to keep posted on matters Of science, es-
peciaiiy on the practical part.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

The following testimonies were put forth by the
Progressive Friends, at their recent annual meeting
in Chester Co, Pa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
CASTE.

Among the numerous evils resulting from
slavery is the debasing and cruel influence OF
caste. Where one particle of African blood is
found, it is made on excuse for insult and oppres-
ion. Before the anti-slavery agitation bad re-
buked this sin, there was no sanctuary for the
colored man, no motive to emulation, no induce
ment for high and holy aspiration on his part-no
one to say, Friend, come up higher" In conse-
quence of that agitation the prejudice of color
is visibly abated, 30 that in some of the educa-
tional institutions Of the country colored children
are admitted upon equal terms with those of q
white complexion. We have in this State at least
one school (Mr. Sunderland's, at Psrkiomen
Bridget where colored girls share equally with
others the benefits Of the institution. Notwitb'
standing these exceptions, however, our colored
brethren are still subject to many indignities and
priyations on account of their complexion. They
are denied many of the rights belonging to them
as men. In most of the States they are either de
barred from the right of suffrage or permitted tC
exercise it only upon arbitrary and unjus. condi
tons. The cruel spirit of caste grinds them t.
the dust. We enter our earnest protest agains'
this soul-debasing spirit, and will exert our in
Huence as individuals and as a Religious Society
to sounteract and destroy it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
A C L L

FOR A CONVENTION OF TUE COtORED CIT
IZENS OF TIE NEW ENGLAND STATES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
IDOL WORSHIP IN CALIFORNIA.

A correspondent, of the New York Times, writi
ing from San Francisco. says that the Supreme
Court of that State has decided that idol worship
is not forbidden by the Constitution. The case
was that of Eldiidge VS.. the See Yup Company,
whctuih tho plaintiff attempted to get possession
of the asylum erected by the Chinese Company.
Among the plaintiffs avermen,s was one that the
trusteesbip under which the Company holds was
void, because the building was erected for the
purpose Of being used partly for idol worship.
The Supreme Court says There is no force in
he objection that a trust, created for the
purpose Of idol worship is void. Under our
Constitution, all men are permitted tho free
exercise of their religious opinion, provided
it does not involve the commission of a public
uhense; nor can any distinction be made IN
law between tho Christian or Jew, Mahome'
dan or Heather. The G ourts have no power to
determine that this or that form Of religious or
superstitious worship-unaccompanied by acts
prohibited by law is against public policy or
morals"
1t appears that the Cinnamon who come here
are made to pay roundly for the privilege of en-
tering the temple and worshipping these idols.
Thousands of readers will find it difficult to realize
tina, idol worship, with all it's heathenish forms,
is actually ~practiced in a great city of the United
States and in this century.
A PRoGREssIvE CLERoYuAN.-Rev. j. G. Rich
mond, an Episcopal clergyman, preached in ST
PauPs Church, Milwaukee, last Sunday, or
American Shams." among which be included hi
vestry, who he said, were unfit for the position the.
held that just such men had made Wisconsir
the by-word she is, but that the devil would SOM
day claim his own, and have it too. His vestr!
had said he was crazy. 1t was enough to max
ten men crazy to have such a vestry to deal With
but he thanked God he had health and strength t.
live down such iibels. 1t was Gods will that al
such men as bankers, note %shavers, specul tors
doors Of evil things, adulterers, corruptionists
sabbath breakers, wine bibbers, &C., should hgh
him, but it was not GJd's will that such libels Of
humanity should succeed, and he felt in his sou
and bones that he should conquer. lie paid wo
man o high compliment said he would rathe
have a lady vestry than any other that they wer
by nature honest and religiously inclined and les
cod6shy in their notions generally. lie liked t
see honesty of purpose, especially among churcl
membcrs-men who, when they prayed, coul'
keep the angel that carried their prayers to Heaven
awake. and men whose prayers, if they wer
marked as expires, goods, &c. O.. D." COLLECT oil
delivery, would not DO sent back as damage,
4, stuff.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

The two Roman Catholic clergymen, Dayman
and Camps. who recently attaked the authority Of
Bishop Hughes publishes a card in ~to-days's Her
aid r~evoking and retrac,ing whatever they said on
this subject that was either conflicting. 10 the
truth, dissonant with the faith and discipline Of
the church or offensive to the person and derogato'
ry to the sacred dignity Of the Arch Bishop they
repenting Of the same and humbly asking the
prayers, pardon and indulgence of the Arch Bish'
OPP. in particular, and all those in general to whom
they may have given scandal or offence.
Jessie B. Booth, OF South Providence, r.. l., in
forms theIMayor Of New York by letter that be ii
gifted with Divine power to drive the devil from
the face Of the earth, and he wishes to enter into
contract with the Mayor to try his power in thi.
city. He claims that he can effectually wipe out
all vagabonds. thieves. and rascals from existence
Give him q try. Mayor-guess he will ind his
match,-LUe Illustrated. oe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
Cleveland s. PittSburg Railroad.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS At ALLIANCE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25

Quebec, June 1S.-The steamer Anglo-Saxon
brings most important news from the seat of war.
A great battle has been fought near Milan, in
which the Austrians were defeated with a loss of
%, 900 in killed and disabled. 5000 Aussrians
were taken prisoners. The French loss is stated at
Ia AnO
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
nie rpabI i'm 6taat t1su.1crfcr.

2(mnGmli6enGa9 fano AUDI cine 8abl
i'm Staat gteu Sstrfcp ftatt, ppbei Elm
@oupern0r su erfpGDten mar. 0icIer
Staot mar f6on cine Neibe bon Sabren
bemofrattitb 9epefen, ober oie6mal 8es
lang e6 oen 8epubtifoncr Den Sic9 pappn
;u fruoen, un6 ibrta @eunern6r 9rn.
Slben NIT ctpa 100 MeDrDeit ~ err
nGblen. Or Sanat tlicb, lpe9cn Den
lteberbotten BON olten Gen1toren oemos
frotiIb, un0 in Se5u8 auf bo6 0au6 1T
man nod nitbt retbt i'm Reinen. Stim=
men ober Die 8epublifancr uno Nmerifaz
ncr miteinanoer 70 iino Die Demofraten
in DER Minberbeit. @obritbsinli6 bat
bic 3crft6run9 Ser Mihouri GompromiB=
tinie, ourD Die 9ieocr6 unierer @e9enz
portbei, worouf iie piele Sreiitaot6leute
in &an las frs1croeten, uno lrelde linz
it6noe 6en Sarpcr6 SerrD 2(ufiton6 Ders
Oorrief, 70 ME Die Grmprbun9 6e5 Daplo
Srooericf, ,oc5 Galifonien Senotor6, ourtb
oemotrotiitbe 9dnoe, einen nitbt min6ern
GinfIuB auf 0iele @lbt au59eiibt. SiC5
1T cbenfoQ5 Elm 9orreitber Sie9 - un0
AUDI oieier Staot lit fir pcn Republifoz
niiben preIioent6s 9anoioat i'm ndDiten
Sabre fiber. Gbenfol6 9urraD fir Den
Stadt 9tCu SSerIeD
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
Cot. 0nOr6m q. Curtin.

g8ir b1ben Deuts, ipie uniere 2eIer oben
erIeben bdben lpTpcn, Den gtomen bon
Sol. 2(norem q. urtin, bon Cen
tre Gauntpt ais unfere erite 2(u6mobt,
ais @aneiodt oer oroben Republ;foniiben
8p[eszQartbei, fur rie @ouoeenGr5; ;Stel.
le Die Staat6, brioer nG6Fen @abl, an
unIere M1itipise 9elest, atllpo mir 9e.
osnfen benielben oub fte!en III laBen, Bic
ct ju oieier erbabenen uno pibti9en Stel:
le erlp1blt 1T rpenn nidbt Die Sebruar:
G0nuentl0n cine onOere QeriOn in GYncn:
nun9 brin9t i uno inoem mir bie6 tbun
baben mir iidber nur oa6 ou9emeine &ob
bet partDei, Der Sarbe5obler, uno oa5 oe(
9anjen 9anoe5 ii6crb1upt, i'm Nu9e.-
Sol. Curtin lpar Staat5s Secretdr untel
unierem beliebten @oup. Youod, mar lpie:
berbolentlib Elm Wit9lieo unierer Staat5s
9steB9ebun9, uno beoente nUb anOert
lpibti9e Stellen-oie Qfibten BON lpel:
ben ct INNER sur 8r0bten 3ufrieoenbeit
au6ubte. lteberD1upt 1T ct Elm ieDr licb.
rei0er uno pOpulGrer W1nn, nit berrli=
den S1lenten, 1T Elm ieDr 9eft5i&ter Heo:
ner, uno babel aub ein Mann non einem
fledenloIen 9borafter- ia iol6 Elm Mann,
an Dem Die 3un9e Der Serldunoun9 itiut
bllten muB. S1bei 1T ct Elm unna6oies
bigger Sreuno zines 6efbGeenoen Sorifrt
une 5u9leib elm feiter 9e0ncr Der Grpeiz
terun9 be6 i6refliben, obibeutitben unb
finolitbe6 llebel8, Der Scloperei. Won
miro Dierau6 btrcit6 erIeben, boj Sol.
Curtin 9erooe Der rebte Wonn fir oieie
3eit ilt-uno miro er burb oeoabte Gons
pention ernannt, 70 unterlie9t c5 nibt
Dem 0erin9iten 3peifel, oaB er AUDI nit
elmer trimpbirenoen MebrGeit erlp1blt
lper0en miro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16

einenlO69erifenenSoumit mitamm ju i6lpinz
gen. S0Gtte Gin menI6li6e6 2(u9e our6
iene ounfle 9tatbt ouf 8e8er berab bfbous
en- fonnen, 70 bate iitb ibm Elm ibrefenz
erre9enber Nnblicf oar9eboten. - So6
Sa0r oe5 J0intenpGloler5 bin9 permcrz
rem uno NIT Dem @ebirn feineS Seinoes
bebedt I'm iein Saupt, uno oo6 Slut
itromte aus piclen @unoen, Die er tbeils
in &dmpfe, uno tbeil6 ndbreno oe5
Sturje5 erDalten bate. Sein @eilCbt mar
bleidb lpie ocr SOB uno feline 6leioer bin
gen ibm in 6eSen Inn ocn 9eib-er fab
eDcr einc"a mtcriroiItbcn @cipGHite Ql6
eincm le3cnoen Mcnfbcn 6Dntid}.
SopoDl CT abcr picle 8unoen erDoltcn
lib icin rebtcr Qrm ibm 6ebrc1en uno
fraftlo6 an Der Scite bin9, mar er ro6
nit Dem Geben o0Uon9 9eeommcn, 6cnn Der
&orpcr beS Snoioncr5, rpcltber bel Dem
Stur3e upten Sa lie9en 9efrmmcn mar,
91ttc 9cipiB 9e9en bic @iini6e beS rctDen
Mannes, ben SointcrlpGlpler Dor leben9es
taDrllder Seribrun0 NIT ben SelSbl06en
9eoe6t unb oa Der So(l ms Sofer bic
Selpalt oe6 Sturjc6 beoeutenb pcrminoert
bate, 70 mar er NIT eiuem 0ebro6enen
2(rm uno mebrercn fbmerSliber, ober
nl6t 8cfdDrlibcn @unocn oopcn9efomz
men.
Socob Gc9cr wuTb unb pcrbanb nun
feline SSunccn, 70 gut e6 NIT ieiner eincn
Oano uno eini9en Stifcn BON ieinem
Eof tGun fonnte, m6breno er lon9Iam
auf Dem Soumit famine fluBablrGrt6 trieb.
Sine Scrfol9un0 bur6 Die Snoidncr Bat
te ct nidbt ju tefirbten, ba bieie noti;rs
lidb lpdbncn mubten, CT babe ieinen SOB
0uf Den &lippen poer i'm &afcr 9efuns
Den. llno autb i'm onocrn Sale D6tten
! iIe me9en bt6 boben @ofer5 bon Der Ser
| fploun9 abiteGen muBcn.
Socob Gc9er trieb ouf Icincm 8aumz
fannie eini9e Msilen obmGrtS, bis e6
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