davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
A PRETTY GOOD THING.
Rebel Account of the Fight at Sants
Rosa Island.

lFron VANITY Fair
The following letter, which came into our
hand. throug h source which we forbear
to disclose, was evidently written for al
Memphis daily paper. No other journals
in the country can stand the same size and
strength of expression, and we don't think
there are any column rules out of u Mem
Phis printing Office that could contain the
breadth ofstatement displayed by the writer
of this true and reliable account of the fight
on Santa Rosa Island.
''Wc attacked Old Abe Lincolns myrmi-
dons at about five O'Clock 10 the morning
1t was complete rout; they fled into the
water and up the beach toward Fort Pick
ems, leaving everything behind them. Il
picked up hundred tents, eighty rounds
of ammunition, two sides of fresh beef, a
deck of cards, four hundred and sixty thous-
and dollars in gold, rihed cannon, and
some silver spoons, with my own hands, be-
sides helping to break into suffers tent
1t was iun, you d better believe The Fed
eral minions advancel-at least twenty
strong-and fred volley at us from an open
stretch Of beach, where they had concealed
themselves Our retreat was the most
mastery thing ever saw. We had one
regiment of Mississippians, two companies
of North Carolina and six of II South Caro-
lima regiment, three halves of Louisiana
brigade, Major Swipe's battery, and Col.
Wniskypitchor's mounted regiment, but
with this mere handful we executed mas
terly evolution at double-quick, Independent
order, and soon put mile between us and
the hirelings, who followed, yelling like
devils and firing upon our rear, the coward
ly dogs The only thing that marred our
success was that We We're compelled to leave
our arms, musical instruments, equipage,
ETC., behind, together with those Of the
away, however, they are still there. We
men, forming in scattered order, demanded
to be taken over to the main land, to COM
| pete the conflict.
The Federal minions were near our boats
however, and the officers in command did
not think it best to approach, as they wished
to prevent any unnecessary effusion of blood.
| Another body of Lincolnites came up at this
moment upon our fiank-I should say n
hundred of them at the lowest estimate
aud opened fire upon us. Gen. Scott led
them in person. We should have annihi-
lated them, had not an unfortunate circum-
stance prevented. Col. Whiskypitcher' 8
mounted company retreated, instead of
charging, and the rest ofour forces fell back
to the boats, hotly pursued by the mud
sills. We opposed considerable resistance
to them, however, and the slaughter among
them must have been fearful We only lost
ninety men killed, and hundred and thirty
wounded, and seventy odd taken prisoners
| saw two Federals wounded, myself, and
there must have been more No doubt the
mendacious Journals of the North, brow.
beaten by an abolition despotism, will call
this Union victory, but you may rely upon
my statement being goddlemitey's own
truth 'o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07

/ owe to my numerous list of subscribers
the filing out of their respective terms for
which they have made advance payments,
and circumstances ever place it in my pow
or to discharge these Obligations, will do it
most certainly. But if l am denied the
liberty Of doing So they must regard their
small losses as so many contributions to the
cause in which | have falen / feel that
can, with confidence rely upon the mag
nanimity and forbearance of my patrons, un-
der this state of things. They will bear me
witness that | have held out as long as | am
allowed to, and that have yielded to q
military despotism that could not avert the
horrors of, or successfully oppose.
/ will only say, in conclusion--for | am
not allowed the privilege to write-that the
people o this country have beenunaccustomed
to such wrongs; they can yet scarcely realize
them. They arc astounded for the time be-
ing, with the quick succession of outrages
that have come upon them, and they stand
horror-stricken, like men expecting ruin and
annihilstion. may not live to see the day,
but thousands of my readers will, when the
people Of this once prosperous country
will see that they are marching by double
quick time, from freedom to bondage. They
will then look these wanton outrages upon
| right and liberty ful! IN the face, and my
prediction is, that they will stir the stones
Of Rome to rise and mutiny." Wrongs leg:
wanton and outrageous, precipitated the
French revolution. Citizens cast into dun
geons without charges of crime against them
and without the formalities ofa trial by jury
private property confscated at the beck of
those in power; the Press humbled, muzzled
and suppressed or pro1tituted to serve the
| l., -
fell short of all this, and yet he lost his bead
The peoplc of this country, down trodder
and oppressed, still have the resolutions of
their illustrous forcfathers, who asserted
their rights at Lexington and Bunker Hill
Exchanging, with proud satisfaction, thu
editorial chair and the sweet endearment
of home for cell in the prison, or the lot ol
an exile, have the honor to be, &C.,
WILLIAM q. BnowNLow,
Editor of the Knoxville Wing.
! Oct "a, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
National Loan.
TO INsTR ucrIar

DoRSUANT TO INSTRUCTIONS from the
Secretary OF the Treasury, book will be opened ou
the s,h day Of October, 1861 at the BANKING HOUSE
Of the BELMONT BRANCH OF THE STATE BANK
my snpcrintendnncc for TREASURY NOrES, to be
issued under the Act of July IL, 1sGI.
Ihs.e Notes will be issued in sums Of Fifty Dollars
One Hundred Dollars, Five Hundred Dollars Que Thou,
and Dollars, and Five Thousand Dollars. each dated
August ~ lsol payable three years after date the
The rate oi 3lO per cent per nnnu able
ay such interest being nj the Of two cents for
day on every hundred dollars Forlhe convenience OF the
hoe ehch Note viii have coupons attached expressing
the several amounts of semi interest," which cou,
pons may be derhed and presented for payment sepa-
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes will be received
during hileen days from the day OF opening the book as
aforesaid No Subscription or less Than Fifty Dollars,
nor Tor any fraction bf that sum- can be received sun
scrirons Of Fifty Dollars or One Hundred Dollar. mn
DC pn,a ~ lawful coin Of the United States The time Of
subscribing Subscriptions Of more than One Hundred
Dollars may be paid at once; or, IL preferred one tenth
~ inc time oil subscribing and e.tlrJ Of thu whole
shall be paid Repayment Of less than fty Dollars car
De accepted that being tho smallest sum for which Tres
ury Notes can be issued.
Cerhcnes will he given in duplicate 10 the subscr bsrs
ior the amount so pad, The original OF which tie sub
Tr.ss,sv VIII c mas ey mail to the Secretary Of the
issued thereon to such subscriber or his order cnrryine
interest as expressed IN such certificate; hut in ssse,
where only part OF the amount subsc is paid at the
nne oil subscribing easury Notes will be issued ouIy
tor the payments made subsequently to the first whcl
will remain until the whole amount subscribed by anal
person shall he pnid when Treasury Notes will be
Tor such lirs payment also On payment OF each defer
red nsalment the subscriber will pay il, addition ,er,
70 sun equal 10 the interest rec-ived thereon from III,
lsth OF August to the date OF payment n on final pay
men. IKE interest on the amount paid on subscription
witch payments OF interest will be reimbursed to m,
Subscribers in the payment Of the first coupon
The Treasury Notes issued upon such esrRe ates b,
the Treasury will be sent TO the subscribers by mail o
ny such other mode as may be indicated Ivy them wher
ihey transmit their original certificates The duplicate
certificates may be retained by them for their owl sscu
| ry. JOHN G. TALi,MAN.
-. Subscription Agent
Bridgeport, Ohio, Sept. "a, 1851. oos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07

Some people in Darke connty, having
been rsisled by stories that the soldiers did
not directly receive the benefits Of the dona-
tons being collected for them in response to
the Governors proclamation, Hon. W. NJ.
Wilson, of Grecnville, addressed the Gov,
ernor letter Of inquiry, to which the fol-
lowing reply was sent;
TuE STATE OF Quo, EXECUTIVE pEPARrsK~,l
CoLrMBus, Oct. ~.
Hon. W. H. wilson, G,eenrile.
DEAR SIa: In reply to your favor Of
yesterday, beg leave to assure you, and
through you, tho people Of the State, that
there is no foundation whatever for any
charge OF corruption on tho part Of any Of.
fcer conneoed with the Qnartermaster De.
partment Of the State government, in con
necton with tho distribution of donations to
the soldiers, or otherwise.
| cannot, of course. say anything in regard
to tho conduct of Quartermasters in the
field, as | have little more evidence before
me OF the manner in which they have dis,
charged their duties, than is publicly known:
| have no information Of, any fraud or cor
ruption on their part
In regard to the distribution of the dona-
tions forwarded TO the Quartermaster's Dc.
partment here, agreeaby to the instructions
Of the head Of that Department, it gives
me pleasure to inform you that they are
promptly forwarded and delivered to the
soldiers without any cost to them of trans
portation or otherwise regard being only
had to the supplying first the most needy
and in every oise Of delivering them specific
ally where directed by tho donors
need not say that instant punishment
10 tho extent Of my authority, will be in
Hieted upon any officer or agent entruste,
with the delivery of these donations, VIII,
would seek, in any form, to make persona
gains ont Of the duties with which he j
+, charged.
You will make such use OF this correspond
ssues 90 you may think tho public servic
may require. Very respectfully,
4r W. DENNIsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
Proclamation by the Governor APP
pointing a Day of Thanksgiving
and PRAYER,


STATE o. Olio, rxscJrfvs ospARrMEST
CoLuasus, Nov. |, lsfl.
Pursuant to the request Of the General
Assembly of this State, and in accordance
with my own sense Of gratitude to Almighty
God for the bountiful mercies which He has
bestowed upon the people of Ohio, | do
hereby designate and set apart Thursday,
the 2sth day of November, instant, as day
Of thanksgiving and praise to Him, for the
iuestimable privileges Of our civil and re-
ligious institutions, for protecting our homes
from the ravages of war, and for the mani
fold blessings, individual aod social, which
surround and support us; and l respectful
ly urge upon all the people, that they re-
frain from-their usual employments on that
day, and in their places of public worship,
and iu their homes, with grateful acknowl-
edgments offer fervent prayers to our Heav-
cnly Father that He may continue 10 remcm-
Dor US in his mercy; remove the calamities
Of civil strife which afilict the Nation; re-
store concord between the States confirm
ing and perpetuating our political Union,
and securing to us and to our posterity the
privileges and advantages which distinguish
Christian people.
In testimony whereof | have hereun,o set
my hand and caused the Grand Seal Of
the State Of Ohio to bo affixed, this the
lst day of November, in tho year of our
Lord 1861, Of the Independonce IF the
United States the s6th, and the orr aniza-
ton Of Ohio the 59th.
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM pENSIsoN.
Ano,~a~ u n.,aaprr Gao'u = Sfota
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07

HlQOnVlS CnArTG aJ SDilnH0ClQ.
q, ,. p...,,
IN IN" u' y" i, ,'o'' .''!
many VII regard t,ie recent caring expoit
OF MaJ. Aagonyl ana MS intrepid band as
savorpg considerably OF rashness. were 1t
not that the Intelligence Is clearly authentic,
peins o,ncin,y transmitted, u h,ght wen DC
doubted! Inc TACT unquestlonaDiy Is, now
eyer, that force, OF only 10y draguons dc.
lloeratciy charged upon full fourteen tunes
thelr nu,hDef 9I , infantry, ana conip,etey
,outeu thehi' lhis, too' "neh the a1er
had Deeh opportuncly, appraised ot their
enemy approach, anu were qrawh up IN
oot.'e array 10 recciVe .ncm' US Iurther
Io'lceaDie ina. Has3hyi was uiieer NJ eces-
sity OF incurrlng the peru o, such oaos
agalns, nm, anu could hoamora6ly nave re-
Iralneu IRON 'ne ATTACK. INC eetailcu ac
count oi this extraordinary ahair pIaces the
slsnai vaioT r OF tne assa,iahts IN sun strong
er g nshe' me hcoel FORCES had Deen care,
luiy pos'eu on a Commanding eleVaiioh, ana
50 uisposeu e,n1 Chey Wcre accesslpe oniy
.y charg,hg uo"h narrow 'ane' ahi leseI-
ing nigh renee, directiy under hostlic nre'
mus u iar, inc war ms Iurnisher no instance
OF more uaahtIeSs bravery me r9ut oi
tne amazed heDois was continued unit,
Sprlnsholu was again cleared OF the,n, and
the Htars anu otripeS rloateu ~ oi oiu from
ne ne court mouse Oh tliat niuch aousea towh,
Mignt, OF couITe, naae IL relulsi'e that tnf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Kentucky is not Thorough Bred

Beyond doubt" and his pedigree as pub
lished by Dr. William Estep in his bills for
1861, even j properly authenticated
tested by the proper authorities will
furnish proof enough that what say is
true and that the officers of the Belmont
County Agricultural Societies by awarding,
paying. and publishing the premium to hin,
as thorough bred horse, violated the rules
and regulations of the Societies, impose on
the public, allow the treasury to be cheated,
and help TO defraud every man that is mislsd
by other action whether it results frou
design, inattention or ignorance.
JosEPH WooDRoFTH.
st. Ciairsville, Oct 30, 1861. ,~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. |, 1861.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 91.

,, o"DA" w. ~
nereDy assume command OF the armies
9i lhe Un'te9 States In the mdst OF the
oltncuitiss when encompass and divide the
nauof, hesitation ana self-distrust may well
accompany the assumption OF so vast re-
sponnoilty; but conhdlng as ! do in the
loyalty; discretion and courage OF our troops,
ana believing as l do that Providence, will
iavor ours as the just cause, cannot dorht
tnat success VIII crown our efforts and sac
rlnces 80
Inc army VIII unite with me IN the feel
ing o, regret that the weight Of many years
anu tne euect OF Increasing innrpitles, oon-
tracted ana intenSlhed IN his country 8 ser,
wee should lnst now remove from our head
the great solo,er OF our na,oh, the hero
Wno' ~ ms Youth, raised hagn the reputa-
..pii ni me country-ln thc ne,ds OF Canada,
whlch ne sanctined WITH nus pl3od-who, IN
','ore .nature years; proved 10 the world that
amerlcah ., skill ana vaI9r could repeat, II not
.Inpue, .p .ne eAplolts oI Oor,ez, N the iand oi
devoted to the service of his country whose
whole efforts have been directed to uphold
our honor. at the smallest sacrifice Of life a
warrior, who scorned the selfish glories ofthe
battle held, when his great qualities as a
statesman could be employed more profita-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07

Then up with iha, Fss! lei 4, stream on the sir!
TnouyA ogf fathers are cold IN the sraves--
They had hands tina, could iriks, they had souls thai
could dus,
And their sons were not bori to be slaves
Up! 10. with thai bailuer wh,re'ef Il may cali
Ourtnillions shall rally around;
a nanon OF Freemen tliat moment shall fall,
When ts stars shall be rail'd on the ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
Especial 10 the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, Nov. |.
GENERAL scoTr's MOVEMENTS

GENEKAL SCOTT MOVEMENTS.
General Scott and staff will leave for New
York in special train at FIVE clock to-
morrow morning, accompanied by Secretary
Cameron and the Adiutant General. They
will dine at Harrisburg with Cameron, and
reach New York in the Evening.
This afternoon the President and Cabi-
net called upon him to say farewell The
interview was long and affecting
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07

Z No yrlL report has yet ben received Of
the killed and wounded, Of Freinonts body
guard, 10 the Springfield fight. F.teen OF
the brave men who fell were buried o. the
29th ult
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
.EcecsssrSr's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Mt the Probstc Cour
for Belmont county the undersigned was appointed
and qualified as ESecurx Of the estate Of Asa liollo-
way, dccea ed. late OF Belmont county, Ohio
All those indebted to said estate arc requested TO make
Immediate payment aud those having claims synns said
estate are notified 10 present them for se,,eman, within
one yeur from this date.
EUNIcE w. HOLLOWAY.
OcSa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
Executor's Notice

NOTICE i-hcte,w giro, that nj the Probate rot,rt
ior bclfnon' county the undersigned was appointed
sud qualified as Executor OF the estate OF Nathan r
barnes deceased late of i,elmon, county, Ohio.
immediate payment and those having claims gainst aid
estate rre notified to present them for settlement within
one year from this dale.
oc2i f.ti NN SMITH Ex,r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
Assignee's Notice.

rTHE CREDITORS Of William Barnes will take
Il nouce that on the Sd day Of September. A. ID. tsdi
dcrsgned for the benefit OF his creditors Creditors will
therefore present their claims legally authentic scd
within six months from this date
wNI. SMITH, Trustee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
FALL STOCK!
~. ~ q, .WE.N.DEEpy

RE now receiving iromthc East large and we'll
n selected stock OF
Carpeting, OIL Cloth, Damasks,
velvet Rugs, Mats, &C., SC.
All Of which have been bought for nett cash and will be
sold for cash " ~
They hnyc also OF hand, Of their own manufacturs n
iery large stock OF Furnturr Of every variety Locking
Glasses aud all kinds OF Furnishing Gsods
WHEkLisa, Oct q 1851, In.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07

PLATTsBURGH, Jan. 3, I86fi
Mr.. Hand
Dear Sir: Your letter to the p. M. was
handed to me for reply. L am practio-
ing physician in this place, and have known
DIR. Stevens, for year or more.
During the last months of his soiourn
here, we Occupied the same Office and I had
an opportunity to see much Of his practice,
aud Judge Of his ability as physician.
would say that in his treatment Of Lung
affections he has been very successful, and
that ! consider him q Judicious and skilJai
practitioner. ~t
.."'a Yours, Truly, - $ -1-'-A- s-e.,s.---
fF II rItr-, q 4 nruvvv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
Inducements to Volunteers.

Wc have been asked, within the last day
or two, to republish the Inducements which
are offered by the Government to volunteers.
We eheerfully do 10.
Suppose private to have served ono
year, and that being the end Of tho war, his
account with the Government, reduced to q
cash valuation, would stand about thus.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
STATE or MAINE, }
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

STATE or MAINE,
OrFIcEoT THE SEcRETARY OF STATE,
AUGUSTA July %, 1859.
Dear Sir. DR.. j. +. Stevens is member
of the House Of Representatives of this State,
and at the late session Of the Legislature
was active in the discharge of bis duties, and
by his upright and struight tortoard course
commended himselfto the respect and con-
fidence of the House, and those generally
who made his acquaintance. tIIt jfl z
Very Resp'y, your Ob't. Servant,
NOAH SMITH, Jr.,
Secretary Of State.
Col. Il. G.. Stone
n. B. The above letters were not written
at my solicitation, but were drawn out by
persons writing to parties for information
with regard to my character and standing
as Physician. I have great number Of
certificates from my patients, some of which
will be published in this paper.
M1-Uanoerous and Scrofmlous diseases
can be materially benefited, and in many
cases cured.
Examination and advice free II!
j. +. Stevens, NJ. D.
BARNEsvnLE, Oct. 25, 1861. oc3l6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
READ THIS TESTIMONYit

hhFTsbUhuH' IfUV' ~ oUOs :
A. HAZELTINE
U.ar Sir DIR. j. f. Stevens has practiced
in the peculiar line of his profession to
which no dcvotes himself in my family in
three instances; and with perfect success
consider him mQsi excellent Physician.
genernlly and 10 hsHpeciaity smt1pale He
conduct aud department while here'wss sor<
rect, courteous, and gentlemanly. Inrommou
with many Of his friends regret his depar-
ture.
/ am, very respectfully, yours,
p. o. ELLswoRTH
To Judge Haseline. Chautauque Co.,
Judge Surrogate, Clinton Co. N. Y.
p6s- ReadthisJ from an oil p'acticing Ply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
ID GEo. B. MCCLELLAN,
Mai. Gen. Commanding.

General Mcclellan assumed the command
on Scots retirement to-day. The Presi-
dent told him that the position was assigned
him at the suggestion Of General Scott and
with the unanimous concurrence ofthe Cab
ipnf q .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
About the Donations for Ohio Vol
unteerB,

ADDISON r. RUSSELL, Sooy ID State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-07
PIATsBUReH, Jan. 3, 1861,

pes- Readhmfrom an oldp'acticing Ply
sician I! ...,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-07-03
SpcsiaI CenarcG rOabI.

Der 2(cbtb. $ocnorif g. gSriq6t
1T IN Dem I2ten Diitrift fir ocn Gonore6
9epdDlt >porben, INN oie ourtb oen So6
Deg Qtbtt. 8ecroe QG. Gcranton berbei.
9efGbrte Sofon; III fillen. $0r. Gcrans
ron rar Elm Hepublifoner uno Sor. @riobt
ut eln Douglas Oemofrot - aber oa er
Elm gutter Union Wom mt 9e9en Elm
Sompromib nit 2lnoe6perrdtber 1T, un6
oh CT Die 2(ominiitrotion nit otlem Grnfte
1c9en Die iiielitben yebellen unterGtGBen
mil, 70 leDnten e6 Die Hepu6lfaner ab,
elnen @e8enz zGonDioat 9e9cn i'm ouf;u,
lttlIen, uno itimmttn NIT Den Douglas.
Semotraten fir i'm. Die 9ieoerS Der
Srefenrtb1e VartDei aaben aber ibre
Stimme fir einen 6rn. Ronbo(l Gin, uno
baben iomt lpieoer 9ejei9t, ooB iie feinc
Union Wdnner iino, uno pollitGnbio nit
Dem SUoen ipmpotbeIiren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-07-03
mabrcs nert.

Sin Mlit9tiro Der @eieegebuna pon
Marplono Ipratb DOR &ur}em Die fotQen.
pen n manber 8ejietun9 nur gu trefen.
DEN Morte =
n@reife unb Dolitifer oeBen tGotid,
ncuc5 Sel inc Seuer uno felbif bic 9le.
oIcrun9 bat einen f0Werpn Stono, un
lbre Dclitjf pon Den entfeiIclten 9eioens
fbaften Der Wcnoe frei Su batten. sd,
ober DofTe, o16 noth i'm leften 2(u9fnbli6e
elm perIobnenoe6 ,@ort 6a6 9ano retten
miro, uno n0mentlitb Der 2(norano Der
noroli0en 6eere nab Dem Sdten Die I'm.
ilt6tcn &icier iiber Die ei9entlidsn 3uc
ttdnoe oe6 21n0e6 ienieit6 oc6 0otomat
dnoern, uno AUDI Die 2eute in oen feceoir,
ten Sta0ten Die ltcber}eu9uno aeminnen
,pfroen, Dap Die Wdnner oeS 9oroens
nlbt 70 ibparj iinc, ME cbr9ei;ioc Ncli.
tlter ite ibnPn uor9cmalt Doben. Oa6
92r5 oc6 &olfe8 ibldot fir Die ltnicn.-
Wor0en itou piiroe 8ricten iein, renn
Die Nrmeen oe6 gtoroenS lmo oe6 SGoen6
9emeini6aftiiA ,oie tototc 2(u8rottuno
poIitiicber DemA0o3cn = ouf ibr Nonier
tbFeiben, un0 Die prcfeiiionelten 2(emter,
td9er, &1nenriuber uuo 9taticnols sSpiB
bn6en am crittn teiten 2oternenpfoGl
auffnupfttn.