davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10
Sherlf's Sale.

pY decree aai ex-cu:ioa sire-sei
the Wayne Common Pleas Court. viii expose =, pua
sale. the Court House IN the tom Of Centerve,
Naxne coGnty Indiana. the Ssh dag o Navemh~f
$50 between she often cee<
q said day. the f,iiosfnx real situated
he RichAsad asle county. Ind and Described
follows. ss LA ramhsr nine ~ and <Iaj
re addition sid CITY. laid II Jane. Poe
cajre Hifsle tie AcEse thereon
se Lewis NJ Baxter Henry yosseE.
kenp<r. - sftDhaA sa3 " G.
Hc~. Z. lsSs C-C1s.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10
Some nice Sicily Gran
ges and Lemons justreceiv-
ed and for sale at
ZINMER & EMSWILER'S.
Wood Mood

eGP Those of our subscribers. who Ge-
sign paying their subscription in Wood,
respectfully remind.d to do so whilst the
weather aud the roads are good
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10
MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

4 Ra3s Glance as ofered 10 any person
wishing to invest money in MIL Property in
desirable situation.
YIyHf. unlers being DESTROYS change his bust
ness offers sale tagors BILE terms his hOu ring
N:l and Milk situate about three miles east Of
Richmond and about the dis -ancs West Of New
Paris aud being Immediately The line of the India
Central Railway with switch 10 his warehouse,
aua ABOUT lifty from the Richmond and Miami
Railroad track. TIE property consists of FIGURING
Mil Of NJ. ! reputation ia Cincinnati Market with
Of burrs and all the modern improy ements
used uch mills, al in good repair and running
der Saw Mil a}jacent also in good repair snd ran
ming: frame dwelling houses, two story with
rooms the ether story with three rooms, In
good and convenient to bulh mills also about q
Of good Ian belonging to the property
the eings. Tor garden purposes The best water
power the bot. Mills supplied with suf-
fcient o the eatire They situa
ted in the midst OF deusey populated neighborhood,
on the East Urk Of White Nafer River, the only
Mills between Richmond sal Paris. and both have
extensive local trade. Taere is also = warehouse
the same prop rtv that Will be sold with the mills, a.,
so full rights Of water PoYcF
ThetitIe Is good beyond doubt The owner has
done good business for year, Possess on will be
given Immediately if Gesired. The location 10
healthy there good schools in the vicinity in
short in every way desirable location for the
business. The terms wall be N .de easy TO suit rur
chasers for further inf rnation apply by letter in
person the snRs,riber the premises. II. b.
Payne, Esq :, Richmond, Ind.
EZRAE. HILL.
Richmond. Sept. %, 1859. 42-3m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10
A FARM FOR SALE.

TIE y,rn eeiOn the Estate 81 Si@s soEfiee:
= where be resided is offered for sale Ae-
v~.sAgiNps For z<ss Information inquire %
o.-sS.-lS RowL MD T. RIEp
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
1rrigaLs and Departures Of Pass>sS>y 7Iaiss-
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad.
April 18th. Trains viii arrive and depart
. hoilows:
Frciyhr Leave. 500 N; Passenger, 900 and
meets at Kokomo for Peru.
Passenger arrives 400 ?. connects at Richmond for
Cincinnati Freight $40 ~
Cincinnati, Eaton and Richmond r. r..
Morning Express leaves a, 7so =; Evening Mail a.
.. n
Express Mall arrives s3s =; Evening Express rs
?. -.
Indiana Cen. and Dayton and Yves. r. r.
A. NJ Mail Train going West at $50 A. p H. Mail
going West I45 Express going West At 7;S5
y.
The Mail train going Fast 4a5 Express train
ding East, 1877 Express going East at ii:43 p.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10

~ Specimens sent gratis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-10

Richmond. Sept. %. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

Contrary to general expectation, the Sckles
lsial was not concluded yesterday Ex-senator
Grodhead, Of Pennsylvania, was examined touching
Gle conduct Of Mr.. Sickles while at the residence of
Gle Attorney General just subsequent to the homi
C,ac, hut his testimony proved to be of little mpor-
trnce. TIE legal points on both sides were then
Submitted and Mr.. Carlisle gave briefly the opinion
q the prosecution on the law applicable to the
case. Mr.. Stanton followed in an eloquent and
effective address Of three hours duration for the
defence. Full reports of the speeches of
counsel are given in our columns this morn
-tpg. to which we refer our readers. Mr.. Brady
vii address the jury for the defence on Monday.
Gle will be followed by the District Attorney, and
eftcr the charge of the Judge the case will be sub
siitted to the jury. According to our special
.fespatch from Washington, it appears that public
sfpinion there is anything but unanimous to the
= es,it of the trial. Some expect verdict Of &C.
Cuitta after brief consultation among the jury,
others anticipate prolonged elaboration, while
Got few are Of opinion that the jury will dis
'eeree.
We publish in to-day's issue full account Of the
great fight for the English championship between
E-yers and Benjamin, likewise the champions re-
0ly TO ihe challenge of Heenan. The latter affair
T. creating great excitement in both England and
llc United States.
The case of Mrs. Mary Hartung, convicted of
snurdcring her husband by poison, and upon whom
sentence to be hanged at Albany on Wednesday
Coxt has been passed, was brought before Judge
Wright, of Albany, at Bancards Hotel in this city,
yesterday. on an application for writ of error and
e:sy Of execution. The Judge will give his deci-
Sion in day or two.
According TO the report Of the City Inspector
lhele were do5 deaths in the city during the past
week, an increase of as compared with the mortali
g. Of the week previous, and more than occurred
Curing the corresponding week of last year. Of
lhe whole number Of deaths 200 were Of ten years
G. age and under, and 62 inmates of the various
epepsl and other public institutions The following
able shows the number Of deaths for the past two
weeks among adults and children, distinguishing
lhc seXes:-
Nen Women Boys. Girls. Total.
v,es ending April 2a. Ito SO l2s SO 4O5
Among the principal causes Of death were the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
CITY IntelliQence.

forcE CoMssIoyTEs-Nothingo Of interest was Gone at
the police headquarters yesterday. The policeman, Mr.
NoCune whose decided by the Court Of Appeals
reported hirasef for duty and also demanded his back
pay. Mr. Embree, the chief clerk, rendered him check
for 1892 but as this not sufficient 10 his
claim, II WAS refused.
FUNERAL LATE SENATOR DoHERrY funeral Of
the late Senator John Dohery took place yesterday after
noon, from tie residence Of hs mother No I13 West
Forty third street. During the day the house was visited
and the body viewed by the friends aud acquanauces
the deceased. The body YVES enclosed in neat black
walnut coffin with silver ornaments On tho lid was
silver plate with the experimentation DOherty, died
April 20, 1882 aged thirty three years." At large
number OF State Senator's Assembly and the Common
Council! with their slaves Of oce, assembled at the City
Ball, end oce Ia body 10 attend the funeral The
remains Of deceased inferred at Calvary Cemetery
Another STEAM FIRE ENGINE THIS CrrY.--Messrs
Lee Larned have just completed at the Novelty Works
another steam fire engine intended for service in this
city. II was built for Manhattan Engine Company No. g.
1t combines all the essential improvements introduced
into the locomotives 90. g. Storm" and 81. G. Cary
with these exceptions, that much smaller, aud will
be dra wn by the frcmen TIE locomotive plan for fire
engines was deemed tse best mode opropueon, as the
apparatus could be made heavier and consequently ess
liable to get out Of order But the Introduction Of steam
locomotives for fire purposes was received with such op
position from prominent Ia the Fire Depar tnaent on
the suppcson that Othellos occupation would be gone,
tie adoption OF the steam engines 10 be drawn by hand
was deemed compromise OF the matter
CoRcNKYs' INouEsrs YESTERDAY. --Ccroncr Gamble held
an inquest upon the body Of child named suia Newhsm
who died from the effects OF scads accidentally received
by kettle OF boiling water upon hcr person. Verdict in
accordance with the above facts An inquest vas also
nant which found dead in a basket In open lOt In
Forty fourth street. between Sixth and Seventh
The infant bad been born alive, but the cause Of death
could not be ascertained.
CouNKRrnre.- threes on the Merchants
Bank Of Salem, Mass made their appearance last even
ny They are badly executed and printed poor pa.
Per. No arrests were made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

Inconsistent. for at che time they say that
they reject tradition, snd that the Bible
alone is the religion Of Prossstants. Yet upon
tn traditional authority Of the Catholic Church.
they keep Sunday instead Of Saturday, while
they do not keep 1t as Catholics and rational
Protestants keep 1t, but a. day Of sadness,
which has the disa trous effect Of driving men
to drunkenness and criminal indulgeuces of
every kind. This is the case In Scotland aud in
parts of the United States In Catholic coun-
tries, where Sunday Is observed as day of inno-
cent amusement, drunkenness Is unknown aud
crime is fur less frequent than 10 those Protes-
tant communities where the day is kept with
stern rightly. The labos of our New York
"Sabbaih Committee" therefore, only tend to
vice and crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

EASTER THE ORIGIN OF THE CHRISTIAN Sun
DAY.-The origin Of the Christian Sabbath or
Sunday was the resurrection of Christ on the
first day of the week, or the day after the Jewish
Sabbath. There is no command in the New Tes-
lament to observe Sunday OF all; but the early
Christians assembled on that day, the Catholic
Church has followed the custom, and other
Christians have adopted it from that church.
But Catholics do not observe it as some Of the
fanatics observe it--they regard 1t as day Of
recreation, and not as day of misery and gloon,
destroying the original idea Of the day, which
was one of JOY and happiness. These men are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
The Fay OF Police Clerks.
sTATE On NEW YoeK, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
ALBANY, April 10, 1859.

To the eRNArr:-
The bill entitled "An act In relation TO the duties Of the
assistant clerks OF the New York Police Courts" imposes
upon them no new duties, but raises their compensation
about four thousad dollars In the aggregate The present
ssares were Fixed only year since by the Supervisors
OF the county and the same body possesses full power 70
increase them Without the sanction or Intervention of
these local authorities attcmpt ia now made to in
crease the salaries and 70 place thom beyond the control
should be called upon give my approval 70 shat which
believe 10 DO radically wrong in principle Where tho
local authorities POSSESS all necessary powers and there
nc complaint OF any unjust refusal 70 act and public
grievance Is shown 10 exist, cannot sanction with nv
eientore any attempt oycrrue or interfere with the
posyrs Of local authorities r. d. MORGAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

There were also'9 deaths of spoplexy, OF dis
case Of the kidneys, Of generous affections, of
Congestion Of the brain, II Of Group, s Of dysen-
tey. 9of puerpera fever Of disease Of the heart,
Of inflammation of the stomach, of measles, of
ls'sy, Of teething, Of scrofula, premature
eths 80 stillborn, and Is from violent causes In
Guiding suicides, l murder and drowned The
cracked table shows what portions of the human
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

mess on slngle point But often the cause Is
shrouded In mystery, and battles the investigation
Of the physician. Where he can trace Il the
formation is important and ought to be pub
lished
The report shows that the accommod atoms arc
far inferior to what are required; there are one
third more in the hospital than can be properly
accommodated The effect of this crowded state
of the building on the sane must be very iljuri
rious, but In the case Of the insane still worse
increasing the chances against recovery tenfold.
Meantime the foreign insane ought to be sent to
the State asylums, and not thrown as burthen
on the inhabitants Of this city. The report
suggests that at least two more State asylums
should be erected and that till this Is done 'jus
tice demands that an appropriation be made from
the Legislature to meet the present violation OF
the city's rights." The resident physician, DR..
RaDney, however able he may be in his profess
sion, appears to be very green in politics. when
be imagines that there is any use in asking our
State Legislature to do justice to the city ofNew
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

BosroS, April %, 1859,
This morning the freight train from Portsmouth for this
city. over che Eastern Railroad fell through the bridge at
Rowley, killing George Perkins, the engineer, aud badly
smashing tho was subsequently, ascertsned that
the bridge had been set Ere and partially burned
through.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

Our Special Washington Despatch
WASHINGTON, April ~, isss.
Lieutenant Rsushaw arrived fere tbs u,oru,ug With
despaachee from Comnissiooer DOsin aud Commodore
sbuorick Of tho Paraguay expedition and immediaDyd DO
uvered then TO the Department Of State. The tateu
sence he brings has been anticipated By the HsaALD's
volumipous The 'fcaI account Of the adjust
naent has not yet been padc public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

NEGRO STEALERs.-The two white men named
George W. Day and Amos Waybrfht arrested ~ Pied
mont In Bfmpshrc county, Va CHARGED vida running OF
three slaves belonging to Mr. Michael htdle o. Pordlscn
county, are now bclg 1lcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

PmLspsIPfuA, April %, 1859.
Flour firm. Wheat quiet: wato IL 60 q 81 IS; red
81 SO a 81 90. Coru advancing. Bacoa SIDES $40
&C., do shoulders eXo. 7c. Lard arn ct H. I2xo.
Whiskey steady At 26<c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

ORDINATION.
Rev. John Smith Sewal ordained at Warehan,
snss on the 2Ch Dst az pastor Of tho Orthodox Congrc-
gatonal Church and S1cioty.
INVITATIONS
Rev. Byron Sunderland, D. d., of Washington CITY has
received unanimous call TO the Second Presbyterian
church, Cincinnati.
One Of the Scotch Co. 81 Presbyterian churches Boss
ton, Mass has given cali TO the Rev. d. Mag, Of Phila-
depLia.
INVITATIONS ACCEPTED.
The Rey. J. A. Penniman, who for the past twelve
Ssurcb and socy At West BrooknsId Mass has received
add accepted az aviation 70 become associated with Rev
3 parseT 'ne care Oh inc Parishes Oh s'ock0r'oss
Mr. s. Herbert ianccy Lcentate OF Union Theological
Seminary, who has been aborng for the past year
missionary to the poor aud degraded our city has &C.
cplos," (Bap,ist,) Nasilon Ohio and will enter upou
his dutes during the present month.
INSTALLATIONS.
Rev j. L. Grardeal was Sunday evening last nstal-
ed az pastor OF Zion church, Cincinnati.
On "Wednesday last the installation Of Rev. Giles We
OK pastor over the Second Congregational church In
New London took place.
Rev Mr. Burdet was installed pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church in Darby, Penn, April 10.
DESIGNATIONS.
OF mo Baptist church at In Sale, III and accepted on
az the BaptHt church OF Jacksonville.
At ecclesiastical council the resignation Of Rev. Geo.
mcaards a. pastor Of Winter street church in Boston ana
nation Will tnko elect on the I'd OF May.
DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY.
Rev. George Y. korebouse Rector Of 81 Andrcwv
Church, Mount Holly N j. for the last forty four years,
died on Sunday evening last after ON illness Of about ee
days
Rev Moses FlhelJ known all Nav England az o.
Of tho most devoted members OF ITO Methodist cnuro.y
died ut bis residence n Warwick, H. L. on the lsn ns'
aged nearly seventy ycars.
NEW CHURCHES. -
Services viii be bold to1ay In connection win wv 49,
ing Of INC welsh Calvin >c church on lhire ssr-
between Second aud stird avenues. The deaoa''0" '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

S111n8 Oh inc InUuNus
PORTLAND, April %, 1859.
The steamship Indian sailed II 4i6 this afternoon for
Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24
A New City Of LOndoa-A New CITY OF
New York.

New YORK.
The other day we published very remarkable
article from the London Tines in which shs'
paper Gays, in reference to the British metro
polls, eve want new ity." When The lead
ing exponent of British pub ic opinion says tn's'
it only expresses the sentiments of toe op'e
of the great Anglo-Saxon city OF the bfis'sa
islands. The same observation is true OF the
other great Anglo-Saxon city of the world-the
Empire City of the United States. We too want
a new city. We want it now, and In few
years more we will want it tenfold
The occasion which has call forth this ex-
preston of opinion on the part Of the London
Times is the report of a Committee Of tn Metro
pol tan Board of Works, in which 1t Is proposed
10 spend one hundred millions of dollars in
building ten new streets and widening twenty-five
old streets; in drainage, and in embanking the
Thames on both sides of the river, from London
bridge to Westminster; and, finally, in forming
two entirely new parks for the recreation of the
metropolitan community. These are magnificent
improvements, which might well stir us up to
emulation but even these, says the Times "wili
| Only make London Gust little more commod
ous; and ain the small attempts Of the citizens ut
| Improvement, they are overtaken by the strong
ice Of prosperity and population, and cannot
even bold their own"
How emphatically and eminently true is all
LIS Of New York--how much more true than it
il Of London The Times adduces the two facts
| of tie increase of trade aud the increase Of
| population to account for the difficulty Of lodg.
| ing the living London Of 1859 in the material
London of 1900. 1t says
The explanation Of the whole embarrassment is to DO
found in that table OF exports and imports which shows
tie podgous progress of British trade and in that
doubled sioce ISL house big enough for family Of
is 100 small for family Of twenty; aud city which
would accommodate million becomes nconyonent to
millions and half The nation as whole,
than twice great and twice as rich % IL Was
fifty years lgo.
Let us measure the progress Of the United
| States and the growth of its commercial metro.
polls by the came tests and it will be found that
we have quadruslcd in population and wealth in
half the time it has taken the most wealthy and
most commercial nation Of Europe to double its
riches and inhabitants. The following table will
exhibit the imports and exports of this country
| at three different Periods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-24

Tic number Of deaths, compared with the cor
responding weeks in 1857 and 1853 was as fol-
lows
Week ont ug April rs, ses
Week ctcipg April ~, lsb8.......,..... 400
week encine April %, 1859. 4O5
The nativity table gives 249 natives of the
United States, 81 Of Ireland, 81 of Germany, IL of
England, s Of Scotland, s OF France, l each of
Srsin, Switzerland, Italy, Norway, South America
and British America, and 4 unknown.
During the past week there were forty.fve ad
missions to the New York Hospital thirty.seven
cases discharged as cured, and four deaths, Re.
naming on April 10 males, 166 females 81.
Total, 203
re elca OF cotton yesterday embraced 1000 bales
s'out 100 or CSC Of which were made in ranstu. The
ss't eontnved TO be somewhat unsettled while mid
-elAs vpands were quoted at about 1216c The flour
S~ f.t Continued dull for common grades, who the
sao choice extra brands continued without change
@ ucnI IL Quotations, and the sales were moderate
Hraif-ssooS IN wheat were limited including West.
err I 81 %; white ditto at 81 IS. and white
* iutty OF 81 10 81 50. Corn was unchanged
az si'cs limited, OF 800. &C. for Jerzov and
6ori'efn yellow; s3c a SIC. for soutbern white
cad s2s $50, for Western mixed Pork was IN ooos
cenapi ih toierably free Ea.es including peu moe.
esi7 isH ASH 25 thin mess a, GIG %; prime do :,
SIS 70 ss0 choice OF SIT, and primo at sl2 e2H vrn
es's q deliverable By the arst and middle OF oc,o
sl7 Def and lard were in good demand and Arm
sfs T. o. inclenency OF the weather the sales Of an.
moderate, being confined to about 400 hhds a,
c'srstd prices. Coffee was Arm, with moderate sales.
! SIS were cuii and engagements moderate
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16

Der SartpHslfaulc, Dem Sisrerseceiben pes 9Ssin-
baats unc bis gu sielen Srirsspirren maren bic
DeutIden piellsi@t ras sufrispenfe Splt Der
San5en @eit. sic MAIDEN es pur6 thren ouser-
Ureentit&eu 6leiB mc9lid. pa6 Ge = mrun nur
Die Sabre frudtbar nno Die 3siten frt,bliA ino
= fslbit bel Der unssbeuren Serl6mcntune pcn
@elc uHp Strait fir SrIraten, Staatspiencr,
&aiernrn, Sciian9er &C. cUd niat perarm,en, unc
f0nnen in ben meifen 0inscn BEN anccrn ga-
honsn gum SHUTTER ptencn. SD tann mir niht
anosrs centtn, ais Dap picie Naticn nrd einnoI
peruten iein rirr, aud Die puIitii6 teoeutenrlte
Sloue IN europa gu lpielen utet ras gSann
peer @ic naa i6 Feline Sermutbuns ausIpre6eu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
0Sebi;iuifcbe Mm3ei9em.
Seine @ewiirs, Gtccclaer erbielt iccten

Giisn:@bpeutaNe. ~teRdnpis frifh GnC pon ssitsr
Sualit6t 6i 9. 6. Slider. 9lat.
Gatac. SaH.-Ghehs. @iaeltaTs. gsaif .pcwpsr unp
Scpftn empdebtt 8. 6. Eti6er. Not.
Srride O'c9uen une @ccicamtnte. uuter anceren
rc%9ctobitlhe Slutreni9unsS> Yileu, Srancrttb'Sz, So,ncs- unb
ecurts &1iier<ptlen; 9iceanes 2ebcrsNtGtn SuFanb'S, Scs
letters. SperbaHcnS up SatCr's Sitcr2. friin erbaten uno ium
Scrtauf bel 6 6. Ti}drr. Nat
&annme. ttine uno arcbe, pcn >Mpia rutber, Glfsn=
btia uio SHrn; f%ranS6iiihe uut cn9tiGt 3abrs une 3aseTblrften f;
e1ie San DC eplo9ns, iii baIbcn unp 9anicn GlaeonS, bel
8. e. 6tf6cr, @et.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-16
tpin's Die Mpbe chen.


Bon Mpbe ipriGt man itrts "a, picl:
Sie Nppe trsibt elm Ieltldm Sptet
SIM bunttswssten 9etsn
Die Ncrs bsrrIht ieet itcral;
Mfdn ribmt unp prsilt nit Iautem Shal
90 Mills rie 0tcbe chen
Der 1T pein 6reunp in's 9Ingri6t;
Stets w'n Der Ihlau pertappte gBidt
Der eiebe 8rdu3e mebsn;
8ern ipielt sr BEN bcurtten damn,
uup iti6t bid beimli6, no or fam;
81 miu'S Die Iipoe chen
DER Ippttclt ii6sr tiebe:n Sim;
9tur mad @snuB uno mad @emiun
@set ciuSis bier iciu Streteu ;
Gum Ntsptt itcmpslt CT lein @clp;
Sbn fimmert feine bDt're &,slt
o. Mills Die Mppe chen
Den fab man sin1t i'm alten Gleib,
Gin Bib Der t~ieitsn Oiirftisfeit,
Scn Dsutihlanb bifber lhipe6en
gun itcIs auf pen ssfilten Sad,
SSte ibtmpft CT ouf pds Settripad
90 Mills bic Miute chen
Ter ;h Mt rem Na61en o6nc @runr,
Oen rinlt strlbmt icin ltot, ! Munp
Ssut a"rert or icin Str,brn;
OcS @iltcs uuo res Nerasrs ppu,
3nbIt or DEM Seinp niht, mas or luQ;
Sp NILS BE Wcte even!
DER fommt trf friid ms 9anp Gsrrin:
DER SaHe MIL niht bcutI4 meGr Icin;
NIs ydntie nil or Ieten.
Yes 9tp! 70 p'arrt lein hummer WiulSc I;
Die Oummbeit :but lih aumIrt6 funp;
Sc Mills rie Mooe eben!
W lPrtbt man opu Der Ntooe piel /;
So trstbt Tic 'tn gar icItiam Spiel
SIN tunttrmeaten 2ebrn
S6 aber ahtc fsin @elhrct
uuo lprrh' bic @dbrbeit laut uno fret,
Ntl'S and niht Nippr eten
Dem GGit'rer l6au ta ms 0ei6t;
Shmarote Spr BEN 0elplad niht,
Sab', mas i'd trauh' gum 9eten
Gtnlf fcmmt Die Stunoe res @rri6ts;
Da beIien SGut' uno Nuten nifts;
DaS @o teswUrt Mills chen !