davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

Drrwenty-dve regiments, comprising IS 900
men, have passed from and through New York
city since the war broke out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

ANOTHER BRIsApIER 6rSERn-There IA no
doubt that the Hon. R. B Schenck, Of Ohio, has
been appointed Brigadier General, by the Pre-
sident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

II Yesterday, at Cairo, the mounting of three
32-Pounders, one s-inch howitzer, and one s.inch
mortar, was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

II On Wednesday, Francis E Brownell who
shot the murderer Of Col. Ellsworth, was unex-
pec:edly presented with splendid silver-mounted
pistol, by the stock brokers of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

IL The inha bitahts in the vicinity of Norfolk
are pIoughing up their fields Of peas and other
early vegetables, in order to plant corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

IL A man named Cook was arrested in Balt-
more yesterday, charged with procuring recruits
Tor the southern army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

IL Five secessiorists were arrested at Man.
nington, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on
Monday, by the Western Virginia troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

u The Wheeling Intelligencer says the me.
lorty Tor the Union In that congressio district
was over thirteen thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

okASroS-It 10 highly probable that the 500
oisunion troops said to have arrived at Grafton a
few days since did not really number NOR. than
$50 at most, though Virginia newspapers set them
down ct a thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

IL Nearly all the telegraph wires in Western
Virginia have been cut by the disunionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

APPOINTED FhIMAsrER.-Ho David Taqgart
formerly Speaker Of the Pennsylvania Senate. and
ia'e oand for Governor Of that State, was TO-
asy appointed pay nss,er in The Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

ArrolSTf0.-hr. Dwight Blakeslee, OF Ohio
10. Deen appointed to 81 ,2oo per annum clerk
ship In the Pension Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

IL The dtsunion forces In Virginia have blu,
one rited cannon, and that 10 at Sewall,s Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

IVA large quantity of cotton has accumulated
at Fort Monroe, captured from rebel vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31
eoad. GREEN WIT ANS Hssss
BY BoNTz 4 GRIFFITH. Auctloneer,

Dy DONIZ q GRlFFITH. Auctloneers
rSSI ~ S. SALE ddSs OF IMPROVED PROP;
Of trust g the subscribe, dsts o. gee e
as foos sss s sRd r sOs s az, IL LSsI
coIp%sis wsss1ii1.ton county IN the District Of
On the the 18th sss Sns sss sIG sS%
yns IN the oounts o ~ that piece q srOaDd
part Chiohe bes innsns ;e1 re -
bae nlose hoed, NJ q point marked q on Plat made
And an s.ry d sss Spspy
~aIdy VINE 81 tS sad P,eos Of land ,heno. north
more or lees; thence vestvardy within sey.n,,.
seyen !9,) feet Of sid Ridge Road; thence soSih
s SIsIsy e ssd RIDGE thsEOs
Of bstnnps %,,i k ~, sveot @ feet 70 the place
sl:slns o. Oomiortabls log house and ; . mall
s5SssGa n.y.. s0rO's the Eastern Branch and
Terms Of sale; One third cash; the residus I'M q
is:ter and bssrns re-: nT ge ' .Ss
A deed given and a deed oftrust taken All nom
Se,ancing a. the cost of the purch.ser ~ WV
~ tae terms OF sal are not comp led with within
t.e right 70 resell the sfo Ss the trustee deserves
hce' ut the risk ard cost Of defauluns puset..er'
mII-a.vsd. BoNrz& GGiks3l ftIrTH Fu sSs,
MARsHAL's sALE.-In vIrtu. Of , vr,, q
The Circuit Cont OF the distinct ~ colpmss S OF
sIpOss raso ss o and GIIscssd
o. SSar ,o hosse oooI Of said oouni,, on MuNDAY,
IN, Ne =, ostcribed ptoperty. 70 Wit: Part Of
sa ne al the no,tSggee NC. tSl, beginning for the
dsptS osis 10 70 issi iEohes thence south with the
s sah AL oi Lot No II, IN said square 10 xsi. To-
Sereou' IN ih AZ c;, sno Sl.lp a me impIovsm;nis
aod isyled upon, acd vii be sosd 10 s.tl.ty iedi-
nm A., "a, % October term lss IN favor Of Georfe
,s w. sSI.DEN, late U. 3. Marshal for
- w Difuiot OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

PKNxIrs.
"a Gs9na occurring pennies viii alvays fpd Than
sor exchange q the staF ofkes essntSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

by SktEN WILLIAMS Aucuor esrs.
TEU ; II PS SALE OF DESIRaRIR
q HCLDiNS ors on SourH sTpgFr os IgI
cVVhhs lnMEplADsLr EsoTISG rHE c,
,Ges,ouSDsI,,n noNDAY, tie 18Th cav time.
~, y than Sc In front Of the premise, AZ
9olncx p m, ny virtue of q deed of trpst IN m
lanes C.spaus 10 the subsc her, ana rec ,Tdfd
"a iloer y A; -, No. 1873. FolIos 2S3 pa ass 80
fSs, 81 me aPd Teoords of nty IN
the I!st,lct OF Columbia, the following Ar ~
Pc iy,nr and hs"s IN the city Of Washing
East . art oflot twenty -tNo. % having a from.
areIty AK ieet on Capitol Square. running
osek 20 vide Alley. Also lots twenty one I'll y
s snd siI IN same square, il heIng sessfe No,
70, M Snoia CONTAINS over rs 900 square feet Of
s.cgnd, lots 20 a1d :? have fr Of g Get on ii
s2lto. Urounds, lot 40. trout o south q street
sIrunnI1r back 10 wide all v and within thu
tol grounds. '"n VI TIC Cpl
in ms OF sale vii be one-ha,f Dash balance
~ fqusi lnsta m snts at aud Il months The mn
Sasssd 10 give notes for the deferred ps, ment,.
oesrlng interest from the day OF TaIe Al 49, s,yen
coat os nst taken All ocnvsysncIcs at he
al. al :, comply with the terms Ia Eve days siisi
solo, tne trusee reserves the rrfht 10 reseli ths
property, at the risk and cost of ths fr,t nn,cbx
al, ~ advsISslng such resa.e three timee In tie
HARRINGTON. Trustee.
- IL a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

BY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auotioneers.
RIBBONS, BONNETS, AND ENBROIDF
~ REs, AT AucTIoN-On TUESDAY Morn
ny the stn DIS, OF June, shall g at 10 O'CLOCK
q store NO 495 on 9th 81 eet between 4 ouIsiaT n
avenue nd ID street, q large and general assert
msst OF Millinery and Fancy Gods, &c, &C.. 70 DO
m Sid LRepl GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts.
ByWALL q BARNARD, Auctioneers.
GALE OF PRIME HAMS, GOSHEN BUT
: TEE, ices, CRAcEBRs. &c AT AUCTION On
~ ~ o'cloek, We Will eel at our Auction Rooms
1or account OF whom II may ooncsrn-
Ilerces Lewis a Co. Sugar Cured Hama
FIrkin's Prime Cos on Batter,
barrels Eggs. Boxes Herr nrs
Rerreis Sugar and Butter Craokers
Boxes Lemons. Cases Clarvet
Bsrre!s Glbson co. Whiskey
Cases Cabinet aid Nectar ~ hiskey
GIosses Anderson Co. Cut Tobacco.
ihs 80 I've eiuclss are In pr ms order, and viii
Terms cash oAeos
mSl-It [RcpD WALL BARNARD. .ro,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

HSiTE CREAM Wholesale and Retail, at the
Twelfth and r streets M SorIr o VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

INoTIcE i. h.rsby tIv.O f sS.I nc
v vsnis az aords Druggstl corner of Penns,I
Seinct. Second Ward, for the election Of Rs,;t,s,
s0.rd Of s sha Snsve,Sr. and for member OF
on Common Council, and one Assessor fo po az,
waIa. rolls to be opened at = q m. and alone ~
u "' ED. DYER,
THQMAS c. WILSON.
msx-,. WIN. p. SHEDD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

ahRD WARD FIRST PRECTNCT.-No
Provisions of the charter OF the oty OF Ws.sinnas
Of ib &c SECTION wln be held the Fir.t Preoincs
,t reet, 3stveen eth and 9th streets. on MoS6.s
sns g. aay OF June next, for Collector, kssistsr
p. noerd OF Aldermen and three members 81 ~.
o0sId of COMMON Council for sa,d vagd 'as
A w po opened at g. m. and crossed n , n N
G. 3. 0,HARE, @'
IN T9Wkks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

ElRST PREGINCT-SEcONDw ARDEAn
twelfth and n stree t. west on Monday tbe a. ~
aud SI Ies 0s~ msmbs Of The Boar Of AdermeS
OIL, Collector, Register, Surveyor. anI Isss. uon
IN t en,mrlisncs With the chartsf Of this cIty.
Fohs open Rom 7o'oloek a m. until D m,
q. w. STEWART
r. BARR,
-, q. T.. JILLARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

SECOSD PREClNCT-FOURTH WARD
- An election will be held in the Ra,sme. 4 of IN.
west WlnE OF the CITY Hal on Mon"sy. the 81 dsy
OF ynne Prc1lmo, lot one member Of the Board Of
.on Council. Coilector. Register. Surveyor and
city. VI ''i'
Polls open at O'Clock a. N. and close a. 1o'clock
p m. JOHN CARROLL BRENT
RICHARD GRuSS,
A, Mod. DAVIS.
. ms Commissioners I'd Precinct lth Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

SECOND PRE- -INCT-SIXTH wARn-An
~ election VIII We ield a. hracosfls ErsIae
House, on Mordsy, the 81 day OF lure, 1851. for
UoIector. Reflst.r r, aud Surveyor Of the city of
Warrington, and ore member of the Board az
AIDE; men, three members of the Board OF Com
mon Council, snd one hssessor for s.id wsrd, IN
conformity TO the provisions of THE CITY charter
Polls open at 7 o clock y. m. close st o'cloos
p N. WI IAN VEN BILE
THOMAS AITEMCS
STLVkSTkk GATES.
CITE COmmissoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-31

SECOND ACCOMPLISHMENTS WARD
~ An election will be held on the oorna- of Elsr-
e1th street and Maryland avenue on Eoniay, the
81 Gay OF June proxImo, for ollector. Register,
and Surveyor OF the city of WashIngtou and oue
member OF the Board Of Aldermen, three members
OF the Board Of Common CouncIl, ard on Asses.
OF this city. wiz O-'''
Polls open st O'Clock . m snd cIo.e at 7o,oIoct
p m JONAS ELLIS,
John PETTIRONE,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

| Fort CAURcHILL, June 1S-101s AN
The Pony Express has just arrived, bringing
adylces irom st. Louis to June 10th, inclusive
Tor the Sacramento Union.
ST.. LOUIS, June 10th-A. NJ.
Nothing important has happened since Fri.
day last
The Federal forces in Washington seem to
be preparing for an important movement, but
nothing definite can be ascertained
There Is no doubt that Harper's Ferry will
be attacked to-day or tomorrow.
Manassas junction will be the scene of oper-
atlons in day or two, it is thought
The Secession troops at Harper's Ferry
are reported to be suffering from disease and
want of food. General Beauregard has charge
Of them
1t is said JEFF. Davis will command at Ma
nassas Junction.
The vote of Tennessee, June 9th, resulted in
favor of secession largely.
1t is said John A. McCleruand will be
Douglas successor in the United States Sem
ate.
Captain Mcdonald was discharged in the
United States Court, at Springfield, Illinois
June 6th.
General George B. Mcclellan will have
command of the United States forces in Mis-
souri, as we'll as in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The Secessionists were destroying bridges in
Virginia, on the 7th and Sth inst, to prevent
Federal forces advancing into the State.
G. A. Wickliffe has been nominated as the
Union candidate for Congress in the Fifth
Kentucky District.
A national monument will be erected to
Senator Douglas in Chicago.
The lates. advices from Europe represent
England, France and Austria more favorable
to the cause Of the United States than before,
the present Minister (Adams) at the Court of
ST. James having brought about good feel
ing.
Ex-Minister Dallas and son arrived at Wash
ington June 9th.
Sweeny & Baugh's dispatch from ST. Louis,
June 10th, says the rebels at Harper's Ferry
are dying from exposure and want of food
The rebels engaged in the work, being unused
to labor and Frustrated by it., demand that
slaves shall be employed
A number of French officers had obtained
leave of absence from the Emperor 10 offer
their services to the United States.
Five full regiments left New York in one
day for the scene of war.
There is growing sentiment South against
the continuation of war.
One thousand rebel troops deserted from
Harper's Ferry within three days and went
over into Pennsylvania.
Bishop Hughes, of New York, had given
warning to the Catholic clergy in the South
against taking up arms in opposition TO the
United States Government and against coun-
tenancing rebellion.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22
QNsekIg Retor0
Cherokee Union Club.
,cular meeting of the Union

:, regular meeting of the Union Club Of
chorokee Flat, held June l7th, 1861, the
President, Mr. B. 2. Hutchinson, took the
Chair.
After the preliminary business, the following
resolution, in regard to the death Of Stephen
A. Douglas, was introduced and unanimously
adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, TIE last Pony Express brings
to us the mournful news of the death Of
Stephen A. Douglas, Therefore, be it
Res0lyed, That we feel with deepest sym
pathy, the loss Of this great and good man,
who has shown throughout his who'd life, that
true patriotism was the fundamental charac-
teristic Of all his public actions.
RESOLVED, That we consider his loss at these
trying times, as great calamity to our whole
nation, and that We the members of the Union
Club Of Cherokee Independent of all former
party feeling-will cherish and honor, the
memory of Stephen A. Douglas like that of
our other great American dead.
The President, introduced, then, F. NJ.
Smith, Esq, of Oroyille, TO the meeting, who
addressed the same in graphic and patriotic
speech, frequently interrupted by stormy ap
plause.
On motion, f. NJ. Smith, Esq, was elected
an honorary member of the Union Club of
Cherokee.
a vote Of thanks was rendered to the same
gentleman.
The Secretary was instructed to provide
copy of the proceedings of the meeting TO the
BUTTE RECORD, for publication.
On motion, adjourned.
CHAs. WALDYER, Secretary.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

Couldn't STAND THE FLAGs-We are in
formed that at the Breckenridge Convention
held on Saturday last in this place. delegate,
who did not seem to understand the programme,
brought two American flags into the ROOM
The question was Immediately asked by del
egate, Are those secession hags.?" No an
swer was given, but the flags were taken and
quietly deposited in a corner, and uere not
unfurled. We suppose if they had been Sc
cession flags they would have been unfurled
over the speakers stand. How men who
despise the American flag, and are openly and
avowedly sympatizers with the traitors of the
Confederate States can have the face to say
they love the Union we cannot understand
Sonora Age, June 18th.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

FLAG CUT DowN.-The American flag which
mas been floating for some time past from the
new nag staff recently erected at Drytown, was
cut down last Sunday night, between twelve
ana an one o'clock. Fortunately for the misera-
ole beings who committed the act, they were
not discovered were it otherwise they would
nafdy repeat the operation Amador DIS
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

SOUTHERN WAR AGAINST THE SoUTH.-An
old citizen of Alabama, now of this State, in a
communication to California paper, says =
The Union men of the South may be silent,
from policy, and on account of a reign of terror
in their midst, but they are not all dead, and
so long as one in the South remains in heart
true to the Government, so long is it the duty
of the Government, the duty of every lover of
constitutional liberty, to protect and sustain
him at every hazard, let the consequences be
what they may. The present war is war
commenced by portion of the South upon
another greater, nobler and more loyal portion
of the South, and against constitutional liberty
wherever it exists.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22
Information Wanted

nF DANIEL STEWART. WHO HAS BEEN
" working about Bidwell's Bar or Natchez for
some years past. Please address Chas. Driscoll
Alta Office, San Francisco.
CHAS. DRIsCOLL.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22
Melted and Assayed.

Returns made in from six to twelve hours in
BARS or COIN. Charges for Assaying, same as
in San Francisco We guarantee TO the correctness
of our Assays, and discount our Bars at the very
lowest rates
Dust consigned to US, from the country will meet
with prompt attention. Coin will be returned the
following day of receipt, or disbursed according to
instructions.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22
Notice.
OrOville Water Works.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
N sons using water from the Oroville Water
Works that the same must be paid for monthly in
before the tenth day Of each month, OR the water
will be shut off and will not be turned on again,
except upon the payment of all arrearages, and in
addition thereto two dollars for closing and opening
stop cock. JOS. .GLUCKAUF.
in-l If,
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

A SECESSION FLAG.-A secession flag was
raised in the vicinity of Dockery's drinking
saloon, in this town, on Wednesday. A piece
of white cotton cloth, ornamented with char
coal sketch of a palmetto tree and black snake
comprised the contraband article. The rag
didn't hang out ong.-Nountain Messenger
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

RESPECT TO HoY. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
At meeting of the Hon. District Court for
the 18th judicial District, at Red Bluff, on
Monday, the 18th day of June, 1861, at ten
O'Clock a. n, Hon. Warren 7. Sexton, presi-
ding 5. NJ. Bishop, Clerk; Thos. Alpaugh,
Sheriff; the members of the Bar being present
Warren Earll, Esq, introduced the follow
ing motion IN commemoration of the death of
the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas upon which
motion remarks o.. an appropriate and forcible
character were made by W. S. Long and W.
Il. Rhodes, Esqs., members of the Bar; where
upon the Court made the following order, and
caused the same to be entered of record on the
minutes of the Court as proceedings of this
day. to wit
WHEREAS the death Of the Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas is a national calamity and, where
as in his death the Constitution OF our country
has lost one of its ablest expounders and bold
est defenders the Union ore of its truest pa
triots the Bar one of its brightest ornaments,
and the world one of its greatest statesmen
Therefore, As a mark Of the deep regret
which this Court holds iu common with the
whole country for the death of the Hon. Ste
phen A. Douglas, and in honor of the great
services which he has rendered to his country,
this Court stands adjourned until tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock. S. NJ. BISHOP, Clk.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22

LIVELY TINES EXPECTED IN SoNONA COUNTY.
The Santa Rosa Democrat, of the 18th June,
remarks that the development of the rich mines
of quicksilver in Sonoma county promises much
for the promotion of business interest generally
in that quarter. The citizens there are becom
ing awake to the fact. A movement has been
made, having for its object the improvement of
the roads leading to the mines 1t is proposed
to have them recognized as public roads, and
that money be raised both by appropriation
and subscription, to place and keep them in
good order. Healdsburg has already guaran-
teed $500. 1t is considered that the mines
will attract population; capital will find legit-
innate employment, and the county interests,
wealth and Importance will increase in due
proportion. If the roads, however, are allowed
to remain impossible, the wealth to be derived
from the mines will be diverted from the
channel that many of the citizens feel to be le-
gitimate.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22
Arrival Of the Pony Express.
Dates to June 10th.

FoRr CAURcHILL, June 19-l01s A. NJ
The Pony Express has just arrived bringing
advlces nom st. Louis to June 10th, inclusive,
for the Sacramento Union.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-06-22
Cheeks and Bills of Exchange

PROCURED AND FORWARDED.
~ Advances made on Dust left with Us Tor
Assay.
To those who wish to Check against their Con-
signments Check Books will be furnished
All business entrusted to our care will be prompt
" and accurately attended to.
a20-3nl IHEALL q W.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
Sieb3ebntes &apitel.

0tsinbplO fam bei9 Dor Corn unb 2raurtofett
gu leinem @ater surud, Der unter ben beftigen
&la9eA unO DrObunsen 1sinsS SObneS enpliA
pOllltanpi9 erfubr, mas tbm besesnet 1et. =
Cutters 8rief bat paS 6euer per3ebrt! rief
GetnbOIo, mas ater inD ptee Men19en anoers
wertb, aIskslblt tn6ammen unp Blut um3uton,-
men 2.Slt es niGt@ere6ttgfeit wenn Dielel6abn@
linntsen Dem 5enter iiberltefert wsrper, gum Sob,
ne fir ale Die @rauel In wslGe iie MtliOnen
lAuIOlOle @ieulGen lturSen.
Sahte! laAel la6elte 5ierpnYmus. Nar's
reGt DaB 5uB perbrannt wurpe2 gBar'6 rebt
9epelen, menu 2utber in gBprms Den Stbeiter>
balfen belttesen bate ?
>, @ater! rief Der iunee Doctor e8 III Elm
srOBsr lluterlhteO 3tpilbsn Den eplen, lardtlUlen
Setennern pelgSabrbit unD ptelen elenpenSAmara
mern.
Der fAntale, biirre 8atbSberr ser3ue Iein @f=
f6t gu einem ablAeulthen @rtnIen, SA metne
Sntber 1T BON letnen gSiperla9ern niGt anoers
tituItrt wOrpen ais eth Gasner GerIaumper, unp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08

2eufelstneGt Ia9te er, uno tptr0 bon Dem 9aplt
uIlO prn 9Ottlplen rGmtIhen Nfaffen npA eten lp
beDanpett.
llnO nun 1T Der ar0Ite BON alien, Der oottes,
!dtterltcbe &boma6 Wfitnser Bier, fu6r Jteinbplb
port SD will gum 8iirgermeilter, er fol- bteIe
teBeriId9e SrGte greifen lofen.
Oamtt iie uns itidt, lpratb '6ierpngntus uno
l1ilttelte Den Sopf. Sagte(t Ou ntdt ct wpllte
nur einen 3ebrpfennt9 nnO pann lstnen Stab
tpriter leben?
Dns la8te er, optb Iper mill e6 9lnuben2 erpt=
berte 9teinbplp.
2ieber Sun9e fiberte Der 2tlte unO rteb lftb bic
0anpe, ipeiBt Dn nidbt, Dap ein Nrppbet bem
Anotrn melt aus pem gGe9e 9ebt, unO Iel6(f Elm
0'0tt unO fetuen Swetter, bel letnen @ldubtaeu
onlpst. gGr baben Der 0eiligem Idon aenuo
bier, es iperpen lcb ntbt nod mebr etnnilfeu,
Sag un8 3nebsn, rpte MIR NIT btelea fertio rper=
Dert
@db 8ater rief 9tetn9plb 16merstib, tt6 le6e
tetne &rlblung, td iebe nltr, paB piee entIebi6en
9ebren Die unlcAueiglten, epe ten Sinue certpirrt
baben.
SIMMER ruGt9, mein Spbn, iu1mer bebGAttq
Ipratb Der feline 2gfann. Oenf an baS dute
olte gGCrt, Dap Der Seufet oar nidt 70 ibpar, 1T
lObalO manibn uur in Der gdbe betra6tet. llub
mas bat penn aud Die 2ebre BON Der briloerli1en
@5tsi6bett 70 1hredlide62 9ut6er Ielbt bat Iie
oerfitnoe Der gauge llnterlAteO 1T Der, baB Rarl=
ltaot unO Niln3er, Oeutlcblin unO 70 piele anpey
re, wabrllcb audi gelebrte unb unb nt6t weniaer
frpmme nnp Son @Otte5 g8prt erfiillte O1an-
ner, lie nidbt olletn auf Den 6immel, 1oncern
aud oteleS iroilAe Nlsnidsnte6sn anpenpen mol
len.
Sfannft Dn bas gut 6eiben fraete Der
Doctor erItannt, ba er ieinen Sater 70 reben
BSrte.
(6OrtleBung fulet.)