davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-08

gen DNer Der Veber ~tntItebtn.
S7:%: ale Fer aSpfang, innsri DE hetn0ribcn, Nnerana b,t
SIu.es rlb benz 8Osfe. 6iurt tn Rassn. 6srsbrenasa, sch.
krennet, NppeitiOfetstt, 56ssrs TIM ll4asn, Sbnafe unt
Estes @tfubl I'M Massn uas tiuttrletb. G6werer Nttsa
3~el'IUpfen SGp As Der aussn. 5lsttn In BEN @tHbt
Btster anb KeYfibmtrssn, Ssfbwerbru bstn Wttmsa, Selb-
Herben Ger 6aut arb Wuetn, sfttenfetsu, S4lnfrs,n Ina
Rlteu anb ZEN @n'etrn. 5ist I'm Rpsf ana Bremen tn
Bietfh, gdnstatstt uah 9t!t&rsei6la aeatstt.
Dtt Qtbentbumer smpfeblea bit1e !Dfebtstn Der &nfHatrtiam-
iett bss E%ubIttams, ian ~ibssi'ust pOn bt:a qDsrtb unb br
ansshts 1tutstt %bufeIstn fur ada qttbsn. rOfur Re %sDrfettnt
~tMpfebl;n ntrb. 20 III htss tfn nsue$ unb ungsprlftti
Ditttel, f~sntssn etnes, bas felt 10 Satrsu ets vrlfuns psr strs
amerttantfbsn 0Ulte beaanbta bat unb bsftn 0uf anS De-
fsnf IS i,Bt rod ssn tslnen anssrn srretSf putIs; Ott
satper fcnsn aus adm ab.tltn tt.fts aanDss 81 @unftn ststn
8sbea tns %unAebcuert unS Il { geaaus Dur6ltf ING bs affair
ID Spn benz Gtatntbumer publt!irtsn Glmdnd&s, Gtt&en bar.
fttbe untntSelblt& bur& 81, a8.ntsn 0srttdlsn last mus aud
BEN uu8i1nbtgitn lbsrjtugeu, bd6 bteltS 8ttters mssnia bt
akrlbmtbfLt ~ptrbttat, relat es trlanat Bat. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-08
Sr. 0mfelnnS's beriibmtea
briIf 9runhith AT

prtlt 9runh!tt AUG
etb~crbt1bweroen, Otspepd2 NIB 0eltiatt, trrEl
IGt ppsr nerrSie SdpGhen, Observation-Disclosures
ane ate Irantbcitcu, pelde BON 0erborbenem MA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

TERRIBLE TORNADO AT THE WEST,
Several 7o,ons Demolished, and Injured -
1gym Destruction Of life. - so Person,
hiHed.-Hundreds bounded.
CHICAGO, juno A terrible tornado oc.
cured IN Eastern Iowa and Northwestern II.
lnols last night, involving more destruction
OF lille and property in Clinton. Iowa. than
anything of the kind before
The towns of Camanche. low. and Albo,,,
Illinois, have been completely demolishoI
In the former town 80 dead bodies have al.
ready been recovered, and there are still 4,
number under the ruins.
In Albany five or six bodies have been found
and fifty more wounded, some seriouslv.-
There is no list Of the sufferers.
The destruction Of life was equally great At
Morrison, Ill. The killed were Mrs. Rich.
mond, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr, George Rowertb
and boy named Barnum. The seriously in-
jured are Thomas Dgby, Benjamin Lathe
and wife, Mr.. Richmond and Hiram Mann
Az Lynden several were killed. and fifteen
in the vicinity badly injured
The storm passed two miles north Of Am
boy report says there were ten killed
there, and number badly injured Tina
names known arc Mrs. Moss. child named
BilIsby, Nh. Moss and daughter, NJ. Sackett
a boy named Northway and Mr. Wright.
The course Of the tornado was almost dine
west from the Mississippi to Rock river. -
Scarcely a house or barn ia a direct track of
half a mile in width is left standing.
The total loss Of life is not under $50
The amount of property destroyed is unascor.
tanned, but is very large
LArER-Tho names Of the killed at Alba
ny, ILL.,, were d. Buck, Il. Elmer. Mr.Sweat.
two children Of Mr.. Riley, and Miss Ryder
missing.
Fatally woundod-Mr. Riley. Miss Mary
Stage and Mrs Slocum.
Badly iniured-Mr Perkins. Mrs. Sweat.
Mrs. Cooper and child, Mrs McMann. Mrs.
Cole, Moses Bishop. wife aud child, Mis-.
Whitcomb .leg broken. Mrs Elmer, Fred.
Miller, Mr. Ostrandor and several others.
public meeting of citizens has been held
f IN Fulton, at which IL was resolved to furnish
the sufferers houses and assistance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

drawn from the regular convention. and can
not come there. And the Douglas men say
that the southcrners will not consent 20 be
represented by the boilers. but will now elect
delegates Of different stamp to the regular
convention We arc not so confident of this.
Douglas men may come to Baltimore from the
Gulf States, but we do not believe chat they
will represent the real sentiments Of those
States The commercial cities, New Orleans,
Mobile and Savannah. may appear less hos
tile 20 Douglas than the seeding delegates
are but the feelings Of the men who control
public sentiment in the South is unmistakably
adverse to him. 1t is useless for the North
orn Democracy to pretend to make light Of
this split. It is a heavy blow to them. 1t
has a significance which they cannot afford to
overlook II presents to them some grave
problems, which it is no child's play for them
to solve.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
DEATH OLE IrnGE DANIEL.

Tho uo, t,5oo po,cr V. Daniel. of the
trni,od s,a,o. s9,r.r,o Court dicd At Rich
rond "a -, Tb1rsdav tho 3lst dav Of Nav.
amor rro,roctod illness lie was horn in
S,ag,rd County VIRGINIA in 17g5 His am
cc.tors had lone resided in that State. and
were noted. at the time of the revolution. for
,bc zeal with which tbev advocated resistance
TO the British government. After the fudi-
ments of his education from priyato tutor.
he entered PRINCETON Collego where he grad
mated in 18o5 Ito chose tho law MS a pro-
foss;on nod sn,diod NJ Richmond under Ed
,rund R.rdolrh 10 whose daughter he was
snhsaoncnIy married In tso8 he was add
n,;,tcd IN he bar and in the following year
bc was elected DELEGATE to the virginia Leg
i.iatnrc rom stafford county. He was re-
Elected ,o that ofieo in 1910. Two voars af-
forwards he was elected a member Of the Pri-
go Council and was successivcly reelected
mill ,bo adoption of the new constitution in
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

70 A correspondent of the Rmlaad Herald
says From the indications of public senti-
ment in various parts of the State, it would
seem to be very generally admitted that Mr..
Fairbanks ought to be, and will be, our next
nominee for Governor and suggests that
Hon William c. Kittredgc should be placed
on the ticket with Gov Fairbanks, as Lieut.
Governor. He says: "ltis confidently hoped
and expected that Rutland County will pre-
sent an unbrokon front for Mr.. Fairbanks and
Judge Klttredge at our coming State Con-
vention, and that no private or personal pre-
judicc, bargaining or 'log-roling' with aspi-
rants in other portions of the State will pre-
vent this unanimity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

AociprNr.-Stillman Clark, Of Stamford,
met with a painful accident while chopping
wood a few days since. Striking a young
tree with an ax in order to remove an obstruc-
ton, it flew back, hitting him full in the face,
breaking his nose, both check bones and rem
derug him inscnsibo for some time.
PRESENTATIONS Tho drovcrs who ride
over the Passumpsic railroad have presented
B. w. Spaulding, a conductor Of that road.
with a beautiful gold fob chain, and also one
of appropriate style to his better half This
is a testimonial Of their appreciation of his
labors to promote their comfort whilo under
his charge.
CorroN IN VrUMoNr.-Maior Fenton has
handed us a pod Of cotton grown by Mrs.
Abbott of Glover,-rcal Southern cotton, as
white and nj as any colorcd individual ever
picked on a Georgia plantation Caicdonian.
FrRr IS MonaAN.-A dwelling house and
two sheds i'm Morgan. owned by Edwin and
Erwin Foster, were destroyed by fire on the
evening of the 9th. The cause of the fire is
unknown. Insured in the Vt. Mutual for
$3.50.
"THr GHrEv MOUNTAIN GlaL' is a new
work from the chiscl of our talented towns
man Mr.. Mead 10 Is statuetto 100 marble,
of girl tripping her way to school with a
satchel of books DO one hand while the fore
finger of her other hand is placed beside her
mouth. Her ringlets struggle from beneath
a worsted skating cap, her garments hang in
light and graceful dapcry and ia her atti-
tude, figure and face there is an expression of
mingled modesty occurrences, intelligence
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

~ On Monday, Hon, CHARLES SUMNER
made lengthy and able speech in the United
States Senate On the Barbarsm of Slav-
cry, As this is the first speech of Mr.. sum
nor since bis recovery from the brutal assault
made upon him on the floor of tn Senate,
and may be regarded as the sequel of that
which caused the assault, it will be sought
with great interest throughout the country.
We shall endeavor to give it to the readers
of the lPatchman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

" Edward Bates of Missouri is about to
publish letter, addressed to O. H. Brown
ing Of Quincy, ILL.,, advising his friends to do
their utmost to secure the election of Lincoln
and Hamlin, and expressing the opinion that
they should not waste their votes upon the
Bell and Everett ticket
~ A letter from Mason county. Va. saws
that the writer knows between fifty and sew
enty-fve people in his vicinity who are sure
to vote for Lincoln and Hamlin Considering
that in the last campaign there was not vote
cast there for Fremont, the advance is not
small.
Sam Houston writes in a letter to New Or
leans 81 will say that | have responded TO
the people at San Jacinto and consented 10
become the peoples candidate for President"
~ The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Haindealer says that at Baltimore,
after few ballots, the opponents Of Douglas
will concentrate their votes upon Horatio
Seymour Of New York
to The Covodo Committee had before il
on Thursday Patrick Lafferty, late carpenter
in the Philadelphia navy yard. lie testified
that during the State and Presidential cam
paign OF $50 he was a member Of the Demo-
cratic committee of the city of PHILADELPHIA.
and that his special duty was to find men not
legally naturalized who were furnished with
fraudulent naturalization papers, Of which be-
tween five aud six thousand were employed
~ the campaign.
70 An Ohio correspondent of the ~ York
Tribune says: Set down Ohio for Lincoln
and llamlin, by 10000 majority, against any
man nominated at Baltimore. Lincoln will
get vote which neither Seward nor Chase
could have secured mean the conservative
yote Of central and southern Ohio"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

Coon LooKrNG.--A man Of taste always
keeps his extremes neat. Thus on a gentle
man YOU will always see becoming hat and
neatly BACKED boot. Speaking of BACKED
boots the ne Plus ultra, h Piaribus Unum, ri
e'tera' of Hacking is that manufactured by
Brown Brothers, and for sale in this place by
Scott 4 Brooks If you don't believe it try
a bottle
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

PIANO TuNrNo.-See notice Of Mr.. Luther
Tracy IN another column. Mr. Tracy has left
references with us, which can DO seen by those
desiring his services.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

- During a thunder shower on Wednes-
day of last week, the lightning played some
strange freaks in Addison County, In Yer
genues, two children were knocked down,
though not seriously injured. In Ferris
bursh' the house of Ira upper was struck
and slightly injured. In Lincoln, a house
owned by Mr., Duukley was struck, the light
ming running down the partition, and tearing
up the hoor' and stunning and considerably
injurng Mrs. Dunklcy; also a house owned
by Mr.. Bush, the walls and floors we're dam
aged, and Mrs. Bush stunned and otherwise
injured In New Haven, horse belonging
TO Jonathan Smith was killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

LtNcoIN AMoNc THE CnrLpnrN.-The
following incident is related by teacher from
the Five Points House Of Industry, New
York
"Our Sunday School in the Five Points
were assembled, ono Sabbath morning a few
months since, when ! noticed a tall and re-
markabe looking man enter the room and
take seat among us. He listened with
fixed attention To- our exercises and his coun-
tenancc manifested such genuine interest, that
| approached him and suggested that he might
be willing TO say something to the children.
lie accepted the invitation with evident plea
surc and coming forward began q simple adj
dress which at once fascinated every little
hearcr, and hushod the room into silence.
His language was strikngly beautiful, and his
tones musical with intense feeling. The little
faces around would droop into sad conviction
as he uttered sentences of warning, and would
brighten into sunshine as he spoke cheerful
words Of promise Once OF twice he attempt-
ed to close his remarks, but the imperative
shout OF Go ON (! oh, do go on !. would com
pei him to resume. As | looked upon the
gaunt and sincwy frame of the stranger, and
marked his powerful head and determined
features, now touched into softness by the
impressions Of tho moment, | felt an ire
pressible curiosity to learn something more
about him. and when he was quietly leaving
the room, / begged to know his name. He
courteously iepliod, 1t is Abraham Lincoln
from Illinois p"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08
y "Perley,' the Washington correspon-
lent Of the boston journal. saws.

"a move has been made n the Senate toward putting
forward Gen. Joe Lane Of the Democratic randi
dates Who are 20 run lin Siamcse twins syc) the North
and at the South. with the understanding hat they can
l"ntl garry majority Of electoral votes the one stand
ing hBh'st 10 60 receive the whole As no Democratic
s'h'ne can pe carried ON without cash. and Gen Joe
Lane appears To De an available man. the funds are 10
ne p9'ldta Tor carving ON the campaign by the passape
~ Jaw NPHuptannk millions Tor the payment OF the
!smous oregon war claims The bill was passed IN the
Senate by vote Of 81 to H. senator seward with his
"onied generosity, voting with the Democrats aver
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

rot now b,,, ID VIM rl,1,s. n / a,, ,.,;.,,ei M,
elected shall go into tic Presidency a. he tool Of
1I,, men or g lai OF as 'hc wopery q sn, faction or
substantially o.. we Give it. and nothing Be Al 7uuc.
lion % secrecy prevents Us from printing he name " the
S'''''''N w. ''''" ''' ''.-.. D'' 'uo''''''
A Coon BfGiNNING--A few weeks since
colored gentleman direct from the coast OF
Africa, having been in tho city about two
weeks, called on Rev Mr.. Coe, and applied
for permission TO a'tond eohoel' giving h'o ago
as l.Fty years. ana being able to read most
o' ,He "'pD"oe.'
lie was admitted to the Bush street Boys
attended tbat school f,,r ,yecls anil ~ ,L.
close of tbo I,st tam, IN, ,.,s ,ll. a., ro,5 T.,
r.ading ycr, firl, ,,r ~ J,,, ,,..i ..,,l.j ,..;,
his namo and Same otb., ,yo,J. ''
his thirst .,r ,l,o,,i,.,. L,,,,,.. 49,. t.-....i.
A. on o,;l,... ~ ,t';-
teacher, being an inyetcrate smokorI that
his smoking might hinder his learning. when
he immedi icly replied "thon knock off ="
and so he dil an example worthy OF imita-
ton by some Of the fast boB of New Bed
ford. Ncu B.dtord Urcuy.
e...t,. e,r
~ - W. '''1'" 10
n,, ~ VI ~" p'u''n' Oh
o,r,,b,,;,,il, H.. IN i' say
u. PI''''''''l 'N'' an 'No pretended hopes OIL
ment or nj. friords ,ro H. .l.
whoever p,, he tIoconJil,,o 49, I,i,:.,.-.i,
will he dofo,tod h., IN ooo =, NJ. ~
20 Mud-siIl Hammond got very angry in
'ho senate l''t eunesday, because OF some
remarks , maze oy senator w ilson about those
immaculate saints m ermino' Southern Judges
49,. e an" ,e l'epupI'lan senators were char
tb,t bo T. Iiho-,i,' -. 5n' '''o'' ny saying
Ro.,o,, T.,..jj.. d '"'I 'o''-
AN EcIIrsE.-Ihere will be an eclipse of
the sun on the 18TH OF July. A beautiful di-
agram OF It, as 1t Is expected to appear, can
be obtained by sending one dime and a three
nue., New York,
NoRrHERN TOM or THE JApAyrsr-
The following is programme Of the move
menus VI ene japanese Leave Washington
the stb cor pLI Ioig iIose p p,'iII on
on the hand arrive at Niagara ON tho l2tb.
arrive at Albany on the nth, Boston on the
l9lh' ana leave on tho 18Th for New York,
VII VII 'I,'ia'" i'o" tno -ulh 10 oUth'-
Lake Erie ''''' '''P 0''
THroponr P.RKrn's r,po,pv III
Traveller learns that the Library Of the late
Rev. Theodore Parker has been bcqueathed to
1po Ivy 81 noSIUn' 70 oe deposited IN the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

~ Mr. Ensign Eldridgc of Chatham.
Mass, who has lived II days without food,
died On Thursday night May 3lst.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

THE CATTLE DtsEAsE.-From the Beliows
Falls Times VIC learn that the cattle disease,
which has prevailed in Massachusetts, for
some months past, is rapidly spreading and
assuming an alarming character. 1t has al
ready spread TO some extent into New Hamp-
shire, and it has reached within few miles
Of Bellows Falls, at lcmpstor, n. H., where
seven cattle died on Tuesday Of last week.
Some 200 Massachusetts, cattle had boon
driven to Lcmpstcr to pasture during the
summer, and the people have called town
meeting to take action in the matter. The
Times cautions Vermont farmers to be on the
alert. and use the utmost care that their herds
are not exposed to this disease inasmuch as
it is spreading in this direction
So destructive has it proved in Massaohu-
sotts that Governor Banks has called the
Legislature together for the purpose of de-
vising means to prevent its further spread.
We would suggest TO our farmers to scdu-
lousy guard against cattle from other locale
tics being allowed to minglo with their herds.
lest they find them swept away before they
are aware Of It, Too much caution can not
be used, and may avoid the worst disaster
that could possibly bcmll our Vermont farmers.
CNprurow or a TRADE WI>p sunp-pp. 900. BY
Geo. u Clark Hartford Charles g. Gccr, 1850.
A volume in the most exquisite style Of the
Art of Printing, an honor TO the taste of the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-08

Mr.. Adams of Massachusetts, to-day doliv-
cred an excellent speech on the slavery ques-
ton There were points in the style and
spirit of the speech that reminded US of his
iathor-"the old man eloquent; particularly
the firm grasp upon the root of the matter.
and the pertinacity with which he cluug to it.
No speaker at this session has been listened
to with more attention; and think no other
speech upon the slavery question, with any
thing like the pith and point of this one, has
been suffered to pass without interruption.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

. a novel experiment was made in Pro-
violence on Tuesday, being no less than an at
tempt to take Photographic views of the city
aud surrounding scenery from balloon ele-
yatcd 200 feet from the ground and then
confined by rono. The experiment was con-
Quoted by Mr.. james Black, of Boston. 1t
is not known how far the trial is successful,
as il cannot be fully known until the impress
sions arc taken from the plates, but il is be-
loved to have established the feasibility Of
taking photographs views in this manner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14
Railroads.
" ERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
uNIrfsH ANn t. s. NAIL ROUTE.
Commence NondqV, iprH l6fh, 1850.

TRAINS GorNu NonrH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier ~ 30 A. ~ $40 A. " and Ifj p. NJ.
MAu THArv connects At Windsor and White River
Junction with trains leaving Boston a. 100 a. 49,,
Springfield at 7.lj 4. (Ncw York previous EVENING"
aud with train from passumpsic and White Mountains
Railroads che same day Leavc Windsor at l-2j =. n,
reaching Burlington, Houses Point Montreal and Og
druslurg thc same evening.
Nfsur ExPHEss connects at Windsor with train eav-
ing New York S0l a. NJ. Boston al ll.OO A. ~ al
White River Junction with train leaving Boston via.
Lowell AZ SOP p. VI connecting 90 Essex with train
lowing New York tt Ol and reaching Burlington
ut jj A. N R1usrs Point 7.2i a. N., Montreal at
@ 80 N. and Osdansburg at ~ fj P Me- connecting al
Otlo1shHrg with Grand Trunk Express train ior Detroit
Chicago aud thc Wcst
AccogpurIoN leaves N1fthdold at son a. N arrives
at Darlington at lu41 a W., Rousc's Points l3) r
connecting with trains for Montreal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

fde in his wisdom, and not in your own and
above all wait till the suppose comes, and
then make the best of It, Depend upon it,,
earth would seem an Eden, If you would give
no place in your bosom TO imaginary evils.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-14

~ Every morning we enter upon new
day, carrying still an unknown future in its
bosom. Thoughts may be born to-day which
may never be extingushcd. Hopes may be
excited to-day which may mover expire Acts
may be performed to-day, the consequence Of
which may not he realized till eternity.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-13
gen, nm NIT mir uad 906nbrunn surtf,us

gen, lin nit mir nadJ SNOnbrunn surtdSue
febren.
Grlauten mir Gw, Waaielfat nur, bem
eraIen WontbruIt NOD Elm 9Gcrt Su Iaoeu,
Dat Weneral gfeippers. @r ndberte 1tfb Dem
9rafetl 500 aus leinem 9uen einen 8rief
Det0or uno ret bie ibn Gem Orafen OAR.
oerr @raf Montbruu, 1oote er, id, bin
Sbnen mod lduIOiG Sbuen cine @ufflaluna
~ 9eben Sbnen Su la9cn, burb QBen mir
SDr @nifubrun96plan Yerratben paro uno
lper mir Die Mittel in Die oanO oa6, ibn ,u
Dereitehl. Diele 9luffldrune fncen Ste in
otelem Grtef. Gr fOrnlnt YOn elmer Dame,
ole Sbnen ippbl betannt it, er fommt von
6reoerifs 0aDnel = SeBt m63e @p. Oia.
leltat pte 0nace baben meiuen 2lrm ansus
neDmen unp mir gu 9eltatten, ole uadb
SGOnbrunn SurlGSufabren. Oo6 Nbenteuer
oteler 9ta1t tp!to IN Sbmeioen uno Sc,
belmnB beSraben perpen, pcnn yfiemano,
auBer un6, ttnm Ole 9ebeime IDiir oc6 Iuie
lettenStmmer6, uno pureb piele werben gn.
Wtaleltdt in Sore @jema9er surildfebren, nod
ebe Der WiOr9en banlmsrt!
Vfarle Sculle, nit einem S1rtIthen Blif AZ
lDm auflAaueno, nabn fetnen 9trm uno Ytrs
lleB nit Dem Vrafen ba6 Wemnh.
Wipntbrun lAaue ibneu nit oillfern glifs
fen na0, in itcD Yerunfen, perloren in Gle
fntern 0eoanffn, meIdbe feline Stele bep,os
ten uno tbn nit 8erSpciRnna uno Born
trTul!len. Segt ol6 er pas 9u(len ce5 Gb
enifernenren 9Sa9enS nernabm ffanpfte er
milo nit cem 6uB auf pen Sooen uno lbleus
oertt elnfn flammenren 3crnesblif sum
Qimnel ernppr.
9llIe5 Derlcren! 9tlle5 umlpnf 1aote er
Sdbnefnir11tno. Die Nrbeit uno Wiibe et.
ne5 baIben Sabre6 uernibtet in @inem
Wcment, uno nit eertu 0dnpen muB iA Al
rem StailcrS Suriidfebren, fam ibm fein 3eua<
nip 9eben mttner @rgebenbet, meiner Gbd>
tt9fett, fant Son ibm feinen 2obn feinen
Oanf foroern ipnrern tperpe nur nit finfterm
3ornesblid, nit etnem 2dAeln Der 8erad,e
tun9 fmpfansell wfroen. Sb, mein @plt,
babe id oenn fir oil meine Greue, meine
Oli0e cine lplAe Strafe Yercient p 9lter
rer SriefI Der Srief foil mir 9luffldruno
9eben, laste mir rfr G'raf geippers. Gr foil
mir lusen, wer mid perrietD. gBebe, pebe
iiber ibn
@r 9rtf na6 pem Brief ben er SOrber
nit elmer ptraebtlidcn Sepeeun9 auf BEN
Gid 9el6eucert bate uno rib iDn austin
ancer.
(6Ortlebung fplJt)