davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
STATIONERY.

Our stock Is large, and adapted 70 the wants
of Banks, Railroads. County and Town Officers,
Insurance Companies. Corporations Of all kinds,
Iawyers, Merchants and Manufacturers, and
also lor Ladies and Gentemens private use.
PENS, HOLDERS, INKsTANDs. WAX,
Ink. Mncilagc knives. Erasers. Rubber, No
torsl Wafers, Legal seals, Gum Labels States,
Pencils, Copying Presses, pnnpenins Brush.
e, Water Cups, oil Paper, Blotiiug Board
Envelopes, Bill Head Cases, P. Q. Deliveries
Date Racks Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
Brandies, Gins and Wiacs,
lISo, JObber In al kinds of DOmtSli
lignofs,
commiifi5s Merchant ~ ne sgls II "a
siads u Country Produce

comaisHsa Merchant 10 ne sgis Il az
siadI u Coaairg Py5ascs
HAVING fagilis.es agss, q hot superior q
IL auY other iiause III abttaag nf Cords
Dufd. under Custom House sel nsi o.
sgecaeN@ Ell the attention 81 ilie County
Comlalsiioi ets, alsa Iown Agents sad desleFz
generally % examine ny goods before paehs-
jng. al Go9ls ViHronisi n rtp4l sfuifd, ~ 10
SAT- iiy STICK preseas eeees,s q AT a.
follows
0iaid, Dupgey & Co, J. &F Nmel, Jules
Robin & Co.. n. BaFFiosion & Co., and sgnttte
Bfandes, aarinus vlntages NnlgF, SWas. he
kuppcs, London, Excise, 81, Niebo,a. and tx.
celsior Giu 81. croix, jamaica AID Aniiqe
Runs london ard hapgaraa i'ofi Wines
Sweet anA.Drv Sortf side Mgier7a Pale and
Brown shegrv Wines OLD BOURBON. Mon.
gahela. Ola I've aild Wheat Nh.kics. o, the
very first qualities ZmmeuuaR's and Long
wolth's Ohio Wine, Champagne, Clarrst, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL hIsI3 Ro9gs
THE SABBATH SCHOOL BILL.
ANNIVERSARY HYMN AND MUSIC
BOOKS.
IS. S. GEMS, 0RI0LA. &C., 90.
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGERS r Cap. Deny and Medium.
JOURNALS. i" /"
CASH BOOKS, .
BNi Books, Receipt Books, Alphabeis, Draw
inr Books, fuck Memoyandums Copying Books
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Tisie Books.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
NEW FlRM!

II AvISG purchased tie large Stock u
IL Messrs r. I HuED < CO, III tie Eqpi-
nox Store, we are now prepared 70 furnish
Goods Of every description, a. usual Il Is our
intention TO keep large and complete assort-
meni. Those coming from q distance may re- :
upon fndiug what they want at the lowest cash
prices. Wetrust that the large patronage here.
lofjre extended TO this establishment VIII he
continued.
Very respectfully,
CONE & BURTON.
Manchester, June II, 1869.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

CoEcLusIoE OF a HARD SHELL
SERaos.--'My hrethen and sistern |
Ell q mans full Of religion yon can't
H.lEEs hirai Thers vas tha three Ara
ban rhildren they pus EN- N a fiery
furnace, hests4 sevea tirnes ho,terihan
IL could b. hct, and Il didn't singc q
har o. their heads. And thefe was
John The Evangeicr they pa, him
and whess De ran think, tEcsAsen and
sisern. they put kiiaf Why, they pat
him into ralsdrcnic ofbiIin lie, and
billed him al night, and there was
DAa'l; they put bin into a lioa's den
and hat, fellow travellers and res.
peefed aEdftofiea 20 yod tliii ! BE was
pot INTO hoas den lor1 Way. fer
prayln' three Ines q dsy. Deaf lie
'alaFDesl. brslbeEn sd sigsrpi ] Goufi
,hiak Az q yos VII ever gei iata a
Inns den r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
Removal.

III ANlNG been burned out br ,ht disastrous
II fire Of May 10, would respectfully mott.
~ my friends, and the public aeIuiHlly, that
have removed to All River street, Tone Block
above the Railroad Bridgel where 1la prepsr-
ed 70 OH al orders rs usual. vs. stock agd "a
cilitiss are nearly as complete a fo1ferly.f
GATES II. BARNARD,
AZ River Street.
Troy, N. y, Jane 2, lteg.-atf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
Enitial Stamping.

We are prepared 70 receive orders for Stamp
Ing Initials on Note Paper and Envelopes.
Work well and promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
To the Public.

We thank YOU for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to US, ard recommend or
successors, Messrs. CoSE & HuRros, ho start
business under VERY FAVORABLE cIBcuM-
STANCES They willkeep u. the reputation Of
the Equinox Store as The best place % buy goods
in this section.
Respectfully.
X. r. HURD IL co.
Manchester, June 1882.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
Wrapping Paper.

We have now IN store Forty different kinds
sizes and Qualities; also
Eg0a,eg. Bags.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

As Depository ihe q american sa@9tY
scf.ao3 r,..5a sai American Tract itty. Al
Al. .se pableationsol Carers. hsnis'ph iioNi
Naf.s.I. ara Others, 81 suitab.s far su q
sca0a Libfnres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

Thankful for past patronage, we would solicit
4 continuance OF the same, and would invite all
who are wanting goods in our lire 10 call at
0 aud 10 Cannon Place.
1y20 MOORE s. MINIS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

Twenty-fuur sizes and kinds. These are very
extensively used by Grocers, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01

WE design 70 keep the Choicest Selected
w and the tsst assortment 10 b. found VI
any Country Stnre, 1hosc coming fran a d..
tanee mav rely upon ancins what they want
IL our lire.
Our motto viii bs
Small Profits and Sure Pay"
Doubtful credit we shall decline 10 toto Peo-
pic who pay promptly fosthcr goods should not
be compelled to pay for the goods q those who
never pay at all.
Goods no, in stock ordered for customers at
any time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
Gard Ea grazing.

{ We still continue te execute orders for Wod
ding and Visiting Cards, &e.,--we have oui
work done by the best engravers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
BANYN.Y.
u. H. BRrASr. j. +. CALkiSs,
/ II. y SrekTroS. w u. ClARK.
Fhe Collegiate Conrse

ksnhFaeir hssih't afa saglt EuifT Bg H.
her q. l,gpweeial fewpatai -. CsHnsf.
gial Lse, fsameehiH nnslnffs g. fvpaa8
sset pAttNrnhie Sstisansmfs. efe.. sag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-07-01
INC Rtpaflmtal q Boak .kttplng

snA AeeeaAss. a NtEauiapd aaa eandastaA a..
tie couetas Room stslsms ne llaia be'ne
aWea Up wth appropriate asshs etc, saa tie
sfaleattr @taducta Ut oaer q the pfNefcal
fsuftne 81 a.. Il irse rt,ofus 81 emily
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

in the former which is indispensable to
the well informed man who lives in Ver-
mont, and the most valuable kind, too.
hope the day Is not far distant when
the people will see some value in home
intelligence. We seem to pass along in
"blissful ignorance" of what is going on at
our doors, while, at the same time we are
in rage TO learn all that transpires far
away. And so we educate our children
We teach them, by example if not by pre-
cept, chat Geography is a description of
the earths surface, except their own town
and county; that history is a record of
the past, their own vicinity excepted
and, as they grow up, that the intelligence
to be sought for is that which comes from
altar, or at least from some source out of
their own immediate neighborhood. -
When, i we could only realize it, agri-
cultural, mechanical, or mercantile intel
Geence, from our midst, or indeed any
other intelligence connected with our in
terests or pursuits, is of ten fold more
value to us. than that which is brought
from distance. NICHOLAS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03


GA special meeting of the Village Trus.
tees was held Tuesday evening present
Messrs. j. c. Carr, f. d. Foster, C. B. Frost
c. Kingsley, and C. F. Richardson. The
meeting was organized by the appointment
of j, c. Carr, chairman, and c. Kingsley
clerk, after which the principal business Of
the meeting was entered upon, viz the ap-
pointing of Village Pound Keeper-and
Mr.. t. d. Manley was appointed. Now let
those who have been wont TO let their cattle
and swine run in the streets have care lest
some of them come up missing, some day, on
coming hsme to the fold at night--or morn
ing. Mr.. Manley will doubtless do his duty
" in the premises > we hope so at any rate
and hope he will not allow himself to be
cowed by any obstreperous COW owner with
whom he may come in contact in the per
formance of bis Official duties. And should
any man be so hoggish as to allow bis hogs
still to run at large, to annoy his neighbors, he
ought to take the consequences and be
voted bore besides.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

GRAND ExPLoIT.-We have heard a
great deal about strategy during the war,
but have waited for exhibitions; we have
enc at last worthy of mention. Night be-
fore last Gen. Pope had an earth-work
thrown up on the bank of the river be.
low New Madrid, and a 24-poundel
masked within. Supposing that the rebels
would she'll it with their gunboats, he
contrived trap. He secreted number
of sharp-shooters near the river, whe
awaited the approach of the gunboat,
which was an ordinary steamer, with two
guns on her deck forward. The boat
came up cautiously, opened fire, but re-
ceiving no reply came nearer, when sud-
denly the sharp-shooters sprang to their
feet and picked off nearly all the gunners.
The boat started away, but received a
shot which sent her to the bottom.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

UNANIMITY OF THE SoUTH.-The ar
rests for Unionism throughout the South
are getting more and more numerous
A day or two since the Norfolk Day
Book announced that seventy citizens of
Loudon county, Va, had been thus seiz-
ed, and a late letter to the Richmond
Dispatch from High Point, n c., states
that "a nest of traitors Qoyalists, has
been discovered and broken up in David
son, N. c., and that fifty of the number
have been sent to Raleigh as prisoners.
The Richmond usurpers will find it diff
cult to get Jail accommodation if they 60
on at the present rate. How long will it
be before the Southern people rise and
reverse the process, casting the usurping
chiefs into the prisons they are now filling
with their victims Pm. y Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

PLAIN TRuTHs.-Emerson Etheridge
did not, in his recent speech at Nashville,
mince matters at all. Among the alter
natives which he presented to the rebels
of Tennessee were the following, which
are suggestive, to say the least -
"Let me tell the people of Tennessee a
plain truth You have to live in the
Union-with your negroes if you aoiU,
without them if you must The Union is
worth more than all the Secessionists and
negroes in the world"
"Rather than see the Union severed, |
would to-day have slavery destroyed, and
the last slave liberated"
"The Government aoiW maintain its au-
thority. Will you return? i am for the
war going on forever, until the rebellion
is subdped.'
"a benign Government offers pardon
to all that were misguided and deceived
If you do not accept it and return to your
allegiance, your every town will be con-
verted into an arsenal, and your pastures
into fields of blood"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

LIBERATED SLAvEs--An exchange says :
A letter from Yankee schoolmaster at Hill
ton Head, S. c., speaks of the encouraging
progress met with in teaching the darkies.
They com nit readily, are docile, and in three
days are able to repeat the Lords prayer
accurately. At conference meetings they
pray and sing with great apperant sincerity.
At a recent meeting colored brother said !:
Bruder Rich has come long way to teach
us good things, and we must seek to beautify
the Lords tabernacle by whitewashing it, and
a hat will be passed around to obtain the
necessary means. hope it will be carried
unanimous A sum of five dollars was raised
upon the spot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03
STATE ITEMS.

V Charles +. Brown, better known
as "Artemas Ward" is to lecture in Bur-
lington Friday evening. Subject-:Babe es
in the Woods
NOT 'CoNTRABAND.-The Burlington
Times says: "The Vermont Brigade is
not a thousand miles from Fortress Mon
roe p
The Times evidently don't mean to be
shut up for publishing contraband news.
g. Adjutant Edgar Pitkin, of the
Vermont Cavalry, has been appointed
Acting Assistant Adj. General, and 1t.
j. B. Erhardt should, the Burlington
Times says, be directed to Point of
Rocks, Md, instead of Poolesyille, as
a daily mail goes regularly to that place.
DEATH OF AGED PERsoNs.-The fol-
lowing named persons died recently in
Shrewsbury, within week, as follows /;
On the 18th of March, Mrs. Russell, aged
80 years-on the oath, Mrs. Clarissa AL
drich, aged rs years-on the 25th Mrs.
Marian Lord, aged 70, and Mrs. Bella
Pratt, aged SO years,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

FAST DAY.-His Excellency the Governor
has designated Thursday, the 10th day Of
April, as day for Fasting. Humiliation and
Prayer Friday is the day usually set apart
in this State for the purpose, and we think
very properly, as at this season of the year
several denominations of Christians have re-
Ggious services and observances on that day.
-Brataeboro Phoeniz.
So say We. The 1lth prox. is Good Friday,
day universally observed by the Episcopoli-
an and Roman Catholic denominations, and
it would have been in excellent taste to have
made this day the annual state fast. Previ-
GUS Executives Of Vermont appear to have
had this idea and acted in accordance with
it.-Burtiugton Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

L. DR.. RUssELL.-This gentleman seems
to be gradually getting it through his
head that he has made general bungle
of his American correspondence. In his
last letter, which is even duller than
usual, he says that the Americans al
most justify Mr. Bancroft's assertion that
no man can understand them, and that
De Tocqueville was unable to penetrate
the mysteries of the national character"
The cause of this remark was that, COM
ing down to New York from Canada,
just after the Fort Donelson victory, DR..
Russell did not ind our people as he ex-
pected, perfectly wild with exultation,
but moderate and reasonable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03
Union City Taken.

Chicago, April l.
A SPECIAL to the Chicago Journal from
Cairo, lst, says: Col. Buford, yesterday, ac-
companied by the 9th and AID Illinois, and
part of the 18th Wisconsin, from near Is
land No. 10, with detachment of cavalry
and artillery from Hickman, under Col
Hey, made descent upon Union City after
a forced march Of thirty miles, and fell
upon the rebel. encampment at seven
O'Clock in the morning, dispensing the entire
force stationed there under Clay and King,
consisting of both cavalry and infantry
They fed in every direction. Several of the
enemy were killed aud a plumber taken pri-
soners. A la ge amount of spois was cap
tured. Our loss is one man killed, from an
explosion in burning tent. The rebel
forces numbered 700 infantry and between
700 and 800 cavaliy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

@"Po-ca-hon-tas, and ye gentle salvage"
as performed last evening by the Allen
Troupe elicted shouts of laughter and ap-
plause from the audience. 1t is conceded to
have been one of the best things yet brought
out by this talented company.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03
A PHILOSOPHIC DARKEY.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, writing from the Cumberland river,
gives the following humorous account of a
colloquy with philosophic darkey:
noticed upon the hurricane deck to-
day an elderly darkey with a very philo-
sophical and retrospective cast of counte-
nance, squatted upon his bundle toasting
his shins against the chimney, and ap-
parently plunged into state of profound
meditation. Finding upon inquiry that
he belonged to the 9th Illinois, one of the
most gallantly behaved and heavy losing
regiments of the Fort Donelson battle
and part of which was aboard, | began
to interrogate him upon the subject. His
philosophy was so much in the Fallstaff-
ian vein that / will give his views in his
own words as near as my memory serves
me -
Were you in the fight ?
Had little taste of it, sa.
STOOD your ground, did you ?
No, sa, | runs ..
Run at the first fire, did you ?
sYes. sa, and would hab run soona had
knownd it war coming
why, that wasn't very creditable to
your courage ..
Dat isn't in my line, sa-cookin's my
perfeshun.'
well, but have you no regard for
your reputation 2
Regulations muffin to me by de side OBJ
life.'
do you consider your life worth more
than other peoples !?
Its worth more to me, sa.'
Then you must value it very highlyY
Yes, sa, | does-more dan all dis
wuld-more dan million OBJ dollars, sa,
for what would dat be wuth to man wild
de bref out OBJ him j? Self-preserbashun
am de fust law wild me-
But why should you act upon differ
ent rule from other menP
Because different men set different
values upon dar lives-mine is not in de
market
But if you lose it, you would have the
satisfaction of knowing that you died for
your country
What satisfaction would dat be to me
when de power OBJ feelin' was gone ?
Then patriotism and honor are nothing
to you?
Muffin whatever--I regard dem as
among de vanities.'
IF our soldiers were like you, traitors
might have broken up the Government
without resistance.
Yes, sa, dar would hab been no help
for it wouldn't put my life in de scale
'gainst any Gobernment dat eber existed,
for no Gobernment could replace de loss
to me.
DO you think any of your company
would have missed you if you had been
killed ?
May be not, sa-a dead white man
amt much to desc sogers, let alone a
dead nigga-but I'd a missed myself, and
dat was de pint wild me-
1t is safe to say that the dusty corpse
of that African will never darken the
field of carnage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03
a. The brave Union soldier

6E The brave Union soldier who car
ried captive the heart of beautiful and
wealthy heiress at Richmond, and is soon
to be married to her, is Sergeant Moulton
of New Haven, of the Sd Connecticut Re-
giment. He was taken prisoner at Bull
Run, sent to Richmond. and attracted the
notice OF young lady, who supplied the
object of her affection with clothing, luxu-
ries and money-exchanged miniatures
with him, and has eloped from the rebel
capital in order to share his fortunes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-Asa a regula
meeting of Friendship Division, held on Mon
day evening, the following officers we're elec
ted;
Worthy Patriarch-E. N. Merriam.
Worthy Associate--J. A. Wiley.
Recording Scribe-Harry Brownson.
Assist Rec Scribe-L. l.. Persons.
Financial Scribe-George Dutton.
7reasurer-A. r. Howard.
Chaplain-Norman Seaver.
Conductor-Ralph Smith.
Assist Conductor-D. A. Talbot.
Inside Sentinel-Geo. " Mead.
Outside Sentinel-Z. Stevens
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

tion'-al adage-"None but the brave deserve
the fare r.
The difference An old English hunting
song tells us that "the lark springs from the
corn" On this side of the Atlantic the lark
generally springs from the corn whiskey.
The modern Mahomet--The mountain
would not come 10 FIR, mont, SO Fremont las
gone to the mountain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

Washington, March 81.

washington, noECu o.
The gun boat Bienville arrived at the
Navy Yard wharf this morning, having left
San Augustine on the 25th.
When she left the general impression was,
hat the people of Florida were returning to
their loyalty, and the rebel troops had either
all left or were making their way to other
Southern States. The only place where any
formidable opposition to the federal troops
was made, was at Mosquito Inlet, and that
only on the small boats from the Penguin
and the Henry Andrew.
Eight of our forces were killed. The rebel
loss is not known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

Strausburg, March 81.
About 5000 rebel soldiers made their ap.
pearance two miles beyond our pickets to-
day. Our nearest regiments drew up in line
Of battle, awaiting their attack, bat declin-
ing to 90 beyond our lines.
The rebels made no attack upon US yes
terday, but threw several shells into the
camp Of the Massachusetts, a9d Regiment-
The rebels were subs, quently driven away
by the appearance Of our advances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

For .FoRT HAMILToN.--Sixty-one
men recently recruited in Burlington and
vicinity by Captain Jones, left here yes
terday morning for Fort Hamilton, under
the charge of Capt. Quimby, of the 18th
u. s. Infantry. This detachment makes
over 200 men that Capt. Jones has re-
cruited for his regiment.-Tsmes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

the dark years of its misrule. or for its ago
nizing death which allows US to fight the
common enemy of right, and civil freedom,
face to tace, and in the light of open day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

~ The house oe Pat Fourier in, Bur
lington, caught fire in the roof from q
spark, on Sunday, and was damaged
som- $40 worth,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

Burlington, March 81.

A detachment Of six.7.one men recruited
BY Capt. J. w. Jones Of the 18th United
Sta'es Infantry, left here THE morning. This
makes over 200 men who have been recruit
ed BY Capt. Jones IN this village and vicinity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

At New Orleans on Tbursday weak Aour
Vas selling 1t twenty-five dollars and ffy
cents per barrel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03

U The April term of the Chittenden
County Court commenced Tuesday, Hon.
John Pierpoint presiding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-03
Five {" ssssshers" Captured.

Fort Monroe, March 81.
All is quiet here to-day. A boat, contain
ing five we'll known seceshers, was captured
on the James River above Newport News
yesterday, transporting produce and stores
for the rebel army.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-12-27
6nF rrn Ticbm. @niri9er.)

Vie ~@n!pifsluna prr llmatGauaiafeit Ser
&onfGorrtrten Staatcn prn q!uerita IT IN ,iusr
Netls Nor 10 9eaanacu, mje pas 9Rahcr res
tie'neH @rbirNlEOmes. sci mcitem ;dh i6rcibs
III rem 9rcBen OtUiiiippj uuo e,pliA In Zen
Ocean fIle6t. Ga b1t ic'ncn g2ea User gl,jn,
une purh 0aGcl unp 8tlien nit rtm unoflHm
ctnes rerpUrtcnen 6inlrs III miurcn. wrIhra
Dem A%nl3rint mad in unnSt6jger Gile III. 9ltsr
inper" G. Hic ufcr gum 9latbibet( prs Q]an0monns
l3eribrCjtet, bratit re i!b in rem gDallcrscrsrt
Ntm Juosr, EannUwba, rem Saio unp h,p
Ni;iitipgiiIuB uno aebt son ~ln5sren bpbor
frildcn @etirRrn Der @tene III, no es in iriusm
lan9en Edufe 3Inm 9sIpjnnt, uup lido nm "a
%itirFcr f&6lt. js ipriter pie 9teiie pOran itrri.et
bis es enolib ole .5inpern ie ioripirft mar
itdumeao III rem @e!mCer iber ieine 5Trriheit
ian@3rt. gs iubIt iib nun frei uuO unaeN1n
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