davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
VERMONT ITEMS.


mr. Editor IL noticed in your last paper
that pair Of steers belonging to r. a. FL
bridge, Of Warren, weighed 60 lbs. Ac-
Comparing this notice is a call for beat
Mr. Russell Drew of Waitsfeld has pair Of
twin steers, half-blood Durham, about the
same age Of Mr. Els, that weighed on the
18th inst, the day they were two years old,)
2,72O lbs. Try again
Major KUMBALL, who led the HawNins
Zouaves in the brilliant charge upon the reb-
els on Roanoke Island, was formerly a citizen
Of Woodstock, and was editor Of the Spirt
of the Age for several years, and Post Master
under President Polk. At the time the Mex
lean War broke out. he was appointed Cap
tain Of the Vermont Company. and went to
Mexico, and was with Gen. SCOTS command
during it's entire march from Vera Cruz to
the city of Mexico. he proved an excellent
officer, and for gallant conduct in a brilliant
charge at the battle of Cherubuseo he was
broveted Major. He was among the first to
mount the rsmparts, and we believe he it was
who hauled down the Mexican flag. At the
close Of the war he returned to Vermont, but
soon removed to the city of New York. win re
he has been most of the time employed in
the Custom House. When the Hawkins
/
pointed Major, and went 10 Newport News.
1t is needless TO say that in the battle of Ro-
anoke Island he displayed the same courage
aud gallantry which distinguished him 10
Mexico. Major Kimball offered his services
to the late Governor Of this State, saying
that he preferred position in Vermont Re
giment, but his tender Of service for some
reason was not accepted.
Col Rush Hawkins, the Commander Of
the Regiment of Zjuayes. is also Vernon
ter, and formerly resided in Woodstock.
We find the following in the Washington
correspondence Of the New York Herald Of
Wednesday:
Leave of absence until further orders, has
been granted to CaI tain Jonas p. Holiday,
Second United States Cavalry, to take com
mant Of Vermont regiment of volunteers.
As it is reported that Colonel Platt has re-
signed, the First Vermont Cavalry must be
the regiment above referred to.-B,rtington
Times.
CAMP PHoToGRAP of the most
picturesque scenes imaginable, well worthy OF
the highest efforts of art, are presented among
the camps of the army of the Potomac. Lar
! kin @. Mead, Jr., the young Vermont skulp-
tor, who executed so creditably a commission
from his native State for colossal statue OF
Ethan Allen, has placed upon our table sever
al photographs of the lights and shadows OF
camp lite. The subject is worthy OF still fur
Their attention. - Washington Republican.
Lieut.. Col Stannard, of the Vermont I'd,
is making visit of few days at his home
! in st. Adams.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
POS rs CRIPT /!

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 49,
The Democrats Fort Donelson correspon-
dent. under a.ee Of the 7th, says it is impos-
sible 90 state the precise extent Of our cap
lures, everything being in such confusion.
Yesterdays dispatch respecting the Union
sentiment prevailing among the prisoners is
confirmed by subsequent intercourse with
them. Especially is this true Of the Tennes-
see regiment They say they are sick of this
unnatural warfare, were misled by politicians
first, and betrayed by generals since. They
have become most thoroughly disguised with
the bogus confederacy, and desire to with
draw from it at once
Gen. Grant energetically orders a speedy
forward movement to still greater victories
The prisoners will probably be taken to
Camp Douglas, Chicago.
The rebel officers assert that Gen Johnston
will concentrate every available soldier in his
command, and make a desperate attempt to
retrieve the mislortunes of the past.
The rebel surgeons place their loss at be-
tween 800 and 400 killed and double that
number wounded,
The escaped rebels are supposed TO have
gone TO Nashville or Clarksville, where, it il
supposed, the rebels will attempt to make an
other stand, A great light was seen this
evening for several hours in the direction o
Carksville. 1t is supposed that the rebels
either burned the town or their steamboats, I,
prevent their falling into our hands.
The rebel officers admit that il we take
Nashville, rebellion in Tennessee is gone up
FoRTREss MONROE, Feb. l8.
Gen. Burnside's forces still occupy Eden
ton, and pckets have been thrown out some
6 or s miles No mention is made Of an.
! further advance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

TuE WAR AND SLAVERY The extent 70
which emancipation will result from the civil
war depends almost entirely upon the course
Of future events. and httle can be done by
talk or legislation to direct or influence IL in
any way. IL is manifest that there are no
worse enemies TO slavery. If we look at prao-
teal results, than the men who have rebelled
against the government profe,-edly in behalf
of the interests of the southern institution
Whether success or failure shall follow their
reasonable enterprise, this will prove true
and there Is no intelligent STAKEHOLDER who
fails TO see by this time that the rebellion is
a mistake, so far as the interests of slavery are
concerned 1t is making rec states Of Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri, with
a rapidty greater than could have been pos
sible by any other process partly by the es-
cape of the slaves TO the North, partly by the
emancipation that attends the progress of our
armies, and partly by the removal of the slaves
TO the far South by their masters. How this
is operating upon the system in the extreme
South is indicated in the following statement
made by Kentucky correspondent OF the
Boston Jotrnai -
On board the storm, me steamer which Is conveying
up Green River are several men who have been drv-
en- nom Their homes 10y the secessou-ts There Is a
gentleman and his wfea farmer and STAKEHOLDER from
The u te town n Nolnty between HopknsvIe and the
Cumberland river All Of his property has been taken,
his negroes " they not sold roaming will He
has two brothers in the rebel army. II is plain prac-
teal, common sense, well informed farmer. lie lives
close upon the Tennessee line, and is acquainted with
the southern The views OF such a man as to
VIII the rebellion will come worthy Of record and
present them in brief lie says that slavery is doom
Cd institution From Kentucky, from Missouri, from
Maryland and Virginia, he slaves have been pouring
southwark. There has been great condensation OF
slaves az the South where they not wanted, and
where they cannot be supported II the blockade contn-
The South never has raised its own PROVISIONS
She could do it II she put forth her energies hut she
has aud she will not The time will come,
the blockade continues, when the masters will be com.
PEELED 20 say 20 the slaves Get your living where you
can, and then the system being rolled back upon itself
will he broken up As for himself hc would like 10 keep
his slaves hut the secessioniss had taken an he had
10 did not make much difference whether the system
continued or not"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

EVACUATION or BOWLING GREEN Two
men who were formerly brakemen on the Lou
isvile and Nashville railroad, and we're i'm
pressed into the rebel ser, ice. escaped from
Bowling Green in the confusion Of the evacu-
alton by the rebels, and have arrived at Lou
isyile They say that the news Of the cap
ture Of Fort Henry was confirmed al Bowling
Green on Sunday, last week, and that the
news staggered the rebels like turkies hit
in the head" They Immediately went to
work at packing aud shipping the guns, which
was done during Sunday. The men were
frightened excessively, and FASTENED to aud
crowded into the cars with positive fear. A
panic almost existed among them, and the de-
parture would have degenerated into a rout
had the least alarm been gwen.
The last of the rebels left the place on
Monday, having removed all their goods and
property. The splendid iron bridge and turn
pike bridge have been blown up and burned.
Everything in the least valuable to our troops
has been destroyed, and Gen Hiudman has
laid waste the country from Cave City to
Bowling Green The flank movements OF
Gems Thomas and Crittenden have bad this
effect; but the effect has followed the cause
with too great rapidity. The fruits Of a long
campaign, in which mastery strategy has been
most admirably displayed, have been lost for
the moment, and the rebels still hold the
weapons which, mad they remained a while
longer, would have been wrested from them.
They can again rally at some point, and the
work is to be again done over. But the right
flank has fallen, The center has been pierced,
and Columbus stands to-day an isolated and
untenable position, from which the rebels
will fly in a fortnight. Moreover, there is no
stopping place Cor the rebels but Nashville,
and that is untenable against the federal force
collecting to move against it.
Col. Garfield was Tuesday nominated a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
FOREIGN Ne US.

NEW YoHK, Feb. l5.-Ihe steamship Asia, from Liy-
erpool Is, and Queenstown 3D. has arrived.
PARIS. Feb The Independence Beige asserts that
the Southern Commissioners have informed the English
government that in for the RECOGNITION Of the
southern Conederacy, they would establish most ahso-
Lutte free trade for hy years, abolish the external slave
traffic and emaneipate all blacks born after the ccogui
ton. These offers, however, will not determine Lord
Palmerstou to abandon the policy OF neutrality
LONDON. Feb. 1.-The proposition Of Mr. Gregory for
the recognition Of the southern Conedcraey will be dis
cussed after the opening Of Pa lament An inter
esng and excited debate and rejection Of the proposal
is expected
letter nom Earl Russell to the Lords Of Admiralty,
prohibiting the Of British ports to vessels Of either
belgerant is published The port Of Nassau n. p and
other ports of Bahama Islands specially mentioned.
When vessels driven in by stress Of weather, want
Of provisions, they may be supplied. but only with such
quantity Of coal will take the vessel 10 the nearest
port in its county No second supply is allowed to
the vessel in the port for the space of three
months IL presumed This order will stop the proceed
i'gs the Tusearora and Nashville at SOUTHAMPTON
The steamship Kangaroo, from Liverpool
the 9th and Queenstown the 9th, has arrived.
The Nashville was last seen on the eve Of the
Sd, outside the Needles, steaming down the
channel The Tascorura still remained in
Cowes Roads.
Mr.. Bright, in a speech at Birmingham, de-
MED that the American blockade was nefiec-
tive, and ridiculed the idea that America was
in position Of be tramped on. lie pointed
out the danger OF interfering, and strongly
urged strict neutrality.
1t is stated that Minister Adams does moi
conceal his indignation at Earl Russell's las
letter to the Admiralty, relative to the use o
British ports. There is also considerable diff
ference in political circles as to the policy anC
propriety of the act II is asserted that thu
allies have determined that their armies shall
march on the capital Of Mexico next month
and the report is revived and gaining strength
that the Arch Duke MoXimilium will be of
lered the throne Of Mexico More Frenc
troops are under orders for Mexico
Slidell arrived in Paris on the LIST inst.
MADRID, Feb 6.--Ihe Sumter is lying a
the Straits Of Gibrater with not funds en-
ough to pay expenses she has incurred.
The Austrian government continued strong
ly to protest against exchanging Benicia 70
the throne of Mexico.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
SECRETARY srANrox.-The Washington

CORES pendent of the New York Iribuaes says
." The people appreciate Secretary Stantons de,o
on the var rom the fact that, dispatch certain
business he has within two weeks stayed three days and
three nights at his office having his food brought to him
walls NJ clerical preparation Of papers At the astrecep
ton At his house in conversation with three Brgadier
Generals, he publicly said You must fight II we are
defeated cannot be helped II victorious 30 much the
better But you must tight Ii is this spirit which has
animated the in Tennessee and Carolina which will
crush the enemy opposite the Capital, the
ton frcn bankruptcy, and restore the Republic"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

The steamer Columbia has arrived, bring
ing Havana dates Of the Sth inst.
1t appears by the correspondence of the as
ISOLATED press that Miramon, on arriving at
Vera Cruz, from Havana, was arrested by the
British Admiral for former ROBBERY of the Brit
ish Legation in Mexico. The sickness and
deaths among the allied troops is frightul.
Jvarez made proposals Of peace to the allies
which were rejected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

The BEoINNING.-AboutS $780, 900 worth
of tobacco has reached St. Louis from the
Tennessee river
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
~ The army correspondent of the Bur
liugton Times relates the following incident

Of the battle OF Drainsvile
On the Of the day that Drainsv4le won, our
wounded were brought in 20 langley s-H eadquafters
Of Gen. McCM II being impossible 20 Accommodate all
IL the Hospital, somc-blth Union aud kebel-wefe
In IN te"ts iur the night In Of the tents lay
grim. surely rebel side by side vih NJ the "suck-
tails'-both ma'taliy sounded During the night they
got uto dispute about the aud grappled
u for final d'ah Struggle, aud were both found deal
in the morning,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

Col. Garfield was Tuesday nominated a
brigadier general
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
FROM KENTUCKY

IHJM NJ " 4 " n 4.
Monday mornings CINCINNATI Commercial
has the following special dispatch: son learn
ing that the rebels were evacuaiing Bowling
Green, Gen. Buell. ordered forward march
by Gen. Mitchell, to save, if possible, the
railroad and turnpike bridges on Big Barrow.
They had, however, all been destroyed be-
fore Gen Mitchell reached the banks of the
river. Tho brigaders ofGen. Breckenridge and
Gen. Hindman were, until Thursday eve, at
Woodland station. The rebel left nothing at
Bowling Green, except few old wagons. A
part OF the town is reported as being burned.
1t is believed that no rebel forces exist in
Kentucky east Of the direct road from Bowl
ing Green Uia Franklin to Nashville. Gen.
Critlenden is trying to organize another army
at Carthage, on the south bank of the Cum
berland, This is the only rebel force on the
line from Bowling Green to Nashville
What movements may have been made by
the rebel forces can only be conjectured, but
the probability is that they have concentrated
their whole force on the Cumberland. If,
however they have not done so, the divisions
OF Gems. Nelson aud Mitchell will be ample
to cope with all they may have between
Bowling Green and Nishv lie. The aggre-
gate of the reiniorcements is perhaps so 900.
Gen Buell., we understand, goes with Gen.
McCooks division, 10 take command in per-
son on the Cumberland where our force sswil
be- by TO morrow. 10000. While he press
es the enemy on TO the Cumberland with his
tremrnaous fjrce, their flank and rear pressed
by Leavy divisions uuder Gems. Nelson and
Mitchell.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21

s5sssS SefentltAer 0erfanf+
Der llntereiuete wirb AM &c. gcpsntber in benz
EAII gr6an9e- @ertaufsstmnter in @ecCnbItr., 1eben Der
got, bag @ranoftff unb bic baaa. 9sbS1i9en DISQUALIFICATION
~. 1902 geltrtiolpanta @ssnue. meiit6istenb Sertaafen. 0as
@rnncfiG Bat etue 6rout BON 81 Su6 nit eiaer Gief eppn l39
SUB. @runbrente lit $3.50 iSbrItt. Gas 9ous 1T serdu
mig uHo SIT etnsr 9aeerbierpirtbfaaft pahenb. SH benz 9un-
1T cine 8ierbraueret betrteten mOrben, unb 6r ft
inter Dem GruxoltiG ~6eftubenbe srOBe Seller IOl gum 9aseru
pom Bier elmer Der befsr In ber StG6t feiu. cE
Raufbsotn9tn9en: bic 6dlite iO8Ieid am @ertauistage un6
Sic anpere &alfe IN A lnb 8 Wlpndtea nit 3inIen.
Aler. DOIff, Curator.
Gam. s. @pSer, Mufttonator. .H
gnh1Q %. % 2h 26
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
Observation-Disclosures.

ertmtnaIbpf. @eltern tpurpen fol.
8etpe Sale Serbanbelt s. @. g. NltQer,
tpesen DiebRabls BON feds @tIfen @al9=
lGwamm. Or piaiOtrte l1uf9utOtg. Der
6aa tpurpe far tpettere @erbanOlun9 beRimmt.
Gin Otebitatl bon einem Vaar Sttefeln,
$6 tpertb, ben ST. 90. SnOr begansen baben
loate, purDe, pa 3susen febltsn, ausselsbt.
GbeHiu Der SAL Der S9wur3en g. 5aultOn,
bte bes DtebltablS elmer flbernen S. tpertben
ubr rnsetlast TT,
Der 6arbtse S. Sadlon, Der tpeeen 6als
tens zines SptelbauleS tn l1nterludung fam,
CAB 8arslAaft BON $500 fir pettereS Der
fabren.
SoBn DOaabue, In Nabprsltr. po9nbaft,
(ea am "a. Gasult, etnem SOnntose, S6naps
an Nsser D~erfauft paben. Die @Olt3ilen 9at>
ten ltA gtasans bmr6 bte SUftbir 0erl9aft,
urt Die @eIeBabertreter 3n I%berrumpeln. Die
SurY nabm peSbalb ibr 3eaBntB nt4t an, uno
erttarte ben Nnsetlaeten fir nnIAulptg.
Gor Der Superior Court, Der Der
common @4eaS unb Der beS @ttY
|@trcmtt, wurcen bereits friber anse3ei9te
Safe ~perbanoeIt, tamen jeOpA ntAt gum
ShluB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
@tnntrnth.

@rtsr 3wets. SCR. 0baIeu retGts
eine @etttiun pm ben &arrenfabrern, Die bon
Der Stabt ansslteat lino, etn, norm %ptelelben
I'm GrbSbuns tbreS 2cbnes naAlnGen.-Dte
9ampenonaInOer tbaten etn @lei4eS.
STR. YrOuo ret9te etne Detttipn etl bon
S. Slams, tpurin bteler UNI 8ermebrun9 Der
3abl Der. Qam~penan3Inper I'M tpe(tl. Dtfrift
nadfu9t. = Das> Gpmite fur Mitttel unb
@eee lief pur9 letnen gorliBrr, Scr. 9rDuD,
tn Der SaGe tuesen NuSgabe BON fletnen go
ten etnen 8eriGt e~rItatten, pelGer Der SaGe
u mgintts lautet. Scr. Dnfebart ertats
tete etnen MtnOrttGtSbertGt Iber btelelbe 9ln>
9ele9enbett, pelGer bic Sa9e tmpfteblt.
SIR. Mules rei9te etne Yettttpn eth, iporin
UNI 2eeuns BON @asrGbren an @mttbfrabe,
Ron GbatSwprtbtr. bts NennIglpanta Npenue
nadseln6t ptrO. Mnsenommen unb Serpte=
fen. = Mr. Dutebart retGte cine Nelplution
eth, pona9 pas @utaGten bes Ssners@Vm-
mtlldrS etnsebult peroen lOue tber bic 3psf.
mdBtgtett Der Grridtans bon bSl3eraen Sc
Reqen Dor ben 5aulern far SGattenb6der,
Mn9enpmmen. Derielbe bra9te Dte 2s1olu.
ton 3ar SpraGe, tpuna9 Der MaYor erluGl
perOsn fol-, ifd NIT bent SGabletrftar tn'e
Gernsbmen 81 ieben tpesen 2teferuns Bpm SrS'
beren 2uantttdten ffeiner Noten Wp(mar'
tengelp). Mr, 6uppe8 mar anpsrer Metnang.
sluf ben Slid eelest. . t3S. rs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
! 9 Remtet 9 @nob8petf0u.-

1tWCtC " wv -
NJ Difu1ag N6en0 beIu6te etne 9atrOutae
.as 6au8 6es 6ru. gu9lt, an Der Gfe Der
neuuae6utsn unb 6.StraBe. Ct mar gerape
babel, eth tpenig @slD mtttelf Sbnapspertau.
fen8 an @olpaten 81 maiden. Die Da4e
IalpB ba8 9au5 unp er wurOe auf ben naGz
lien Sag auf pem @fntralpad6aul go erfdets
pen be0rDert, 8Or9efsrn Mursen perbSrte
0t6ter gBalter Den Guglt, unO perurtsetlte
I'm, fetue geeBpt0rt8e Giunabme, stpa $40,
aim 8elen ber 6taDt pts0er ~,aB3ugeben.
@efp9lene @Hter en~tbedt.-
Gnaer6al6 Der teBten Ne6en Mouate inb msbr
ais 500 @adfn 9eftoblsner Sitter purd Die
Doli2et wteDtr a~uf9efnnOer. Gin GROCER
9betl oerfs06en tt b9reit5 toentIf3trt anO ben
gtagnt6amern 3uradge9e6en SporpRn. Der
Ref befuoet lIA npA IN ben 5anben bes (. 8.
Orcpertp @lert.
Die 8rGune.- Diels 9sfd6rlt6e
HfanfGett, tpelhe bier inter &iubcrn naments
lid taft aufrdutmt, bat aud bsm SS6u9en
bes Otarine Setretdr gBeQs bas 2eben gefOs
aet. Die gltern fne NIT Der Qet9e mad
6artforO, Con-, nbBeretF un lie rUrt st BEER
ptgsn, sisF
NEEtE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
SeffentIiMer Werfauf.
0eHentIteber Werfamf.

- SeHentItber NerfaMf+
kSSIiA Der 1lner3ei4ncte mirb am Netttpcd, ben 20. B..
E#AlM Iitss I'm III utr Na3utitags, in benz @r6anse.
geitlufslOtal in Der SecOncFrasS neben Ser Ppft, tas in Der
6apetteitraBe SIS. SO srIe9ene @runbfid nit @sbauttG-
setten mtifbtete1o %pertaufen. OdS @runb1tud BAT cine 'Srpnt
bon 20 6u6 IN bet Sapeteit aBe uab cine Eiefe son 4S 6nB.
Die 8ebdul6feitsn beftebeH aus etnem nelter. I66nen @pbm-
Saufe nit Stpre. Dter 0runbrente 1T $163 S3.
&aufbsbin9nn8cn: Cine 9dIfte baar am 9,rtaufsta9e unS
Die anbere 9Gltte IN 4 uno s Wtonateh nit 1tn(en.
&ler. 8 off Gnratpr.
ga NJ. 5. GpSer, auttipnatOr, 1t
..l Nnn1e 90 "a OK oe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21

SIM 8pstten 3wets fam bic gtefptu
ton bes SIR. 8ilmCt In Ga9en Der Stabt
9s9en JCbn Setter CUR 8erbanbIung u. wurce
ba9in amsnbirt; bab le tte 0enebmigung reg
Nfa9Or5 unb Der 9rdlioenten beiber @at6s-
3paige %beoirff, trUrnuf Der 3pets lt6 a%ufl51e,
nR tn eemeinlbaftltde Stbune nit Dem 1,
3pet9 5n tretsn Gertast.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
Nerl0HGt lsTsO SetMeDt,
9enti9e8 MrbeitS=O iadueiinngs-8iEeau
Ehone6Gfr. g1D. SIS.

unter Guff4t Der rDeuit@eu @efelf@af-"
Vile 8teeniGen, welNt oeiti9e Danbnerter, Arbetter ooet
DtenitbDteH gu befhGftaet witni4er, irpie al enti1en Ar-
behIutsnbet ppIet it'd petI6nlin pbcr IN firten Srisfel
al Den @gene1 Der @eieQfbatt 9errn 8. 8. @ eGItn gBpf,
no. 6b &banaesitr., aenocn, tosIEer arent8eItIi& @pstnnft
erttelel wrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-21
(@tnge1anbt.)


Der retlrnpe fupu3l, wte Der 9ier an Giltge
Deutl9e tlaet gar oft itber ben Manqsl an
3erireuneen, Den Baltimore btete, unO felt
op6 oft bas NdGfe nt6t 10r DEM 6eruen.
@enn aud nt6t Sober bte @puliiienreibereten
in Der SoltbaYFraBe ober bic 0U0enreiBereien
tit Der 6rcnttraBe liebt, 70 1T parutt ni1t Sc,
la9t, oob man liA entpeper IN etneRneipe 0ere
9raben pber tn letnem eigenen 6auIe Bite bier
pfd9le anglusen mitIe. User nur etntgernaBen
Stnn fir bic IAGne RunIt Der WtuIf Bat, tam
ptel elbe auf 's6tnretGeupFe befrtepigen, pean er
bic @pn3erte TT Der MrbetterbaGe eIu@t. Oas
bprtisea Quartet, beltsbenD aus MelopeUn, 0to<
fine, Wtano mnb 6lGte, TT aus &nnRtern gu.
.lammengeIest, Die fi4 itberaQ aud Dpr bem
Uieloerlansenbfen @ubltfum bErsn laien bir-
fen. O1S WelpSsOn, Elm unpanfbares Sn-
%ltrument, Dertritt tim CONCERT ntebre Snltrus
mente. Seper, Der 0tanu iptslt, fam aaf
DEM Welpoeun aud SGne berpurbrtngen, ba=
nit tann er aber nod ntdt Wlelupeun 1pielen.
Oa3m 9e9Srt elm Ietlfer, Der IS bur9 IangeS
Stubtum babtn 9sbra6t bat, bur9 pas lang,
fame Nnldwelen pper Sertltneenla1en Der
Some Die ssrIGtepenfen Safrumente 3u rsprG-
I~entiren, unp In bteier Sejtebun9 tat 8altt=
more teinen sipetten WelcDepnIpieler auf3us
peiI zen, pte 5errn Stllmann, Der balslbe
Snitvuneat bter in Serl9iepenen &irAen lpielt.
G6enfp mSAte ST. EpTe auf Ger @etse BIER
fstnen 8ipalen baben, er batsbaS Snfrument
p%cQtanotS tn Der @epalt, pftutalS gu Iebr tn
Der Gepalt ba 1T nt6tS @sludtes, nt6ts
NfecttrteS, NleS 1T Natur In letnem Sptel
unp 8abrbett, uup tpenn man i'm bort
unb i'm 3uitebt, 70 brdnet lf6 @inem unpitl-
flbrIiA Der @epanfe auf ; bas fam nur %
unb ntGt anDer6 9eiptslt tperOen. Serr 5sns
tel 1T elm tiiGtt9er @tauplptsler bon gutter
S6ule, Der ais 9ebrer Iebr enlpfu9len gu tpsrs
ben Serotenen plrIte, mno 6err Burr l1etDt
sretft nit letner glGte tn paS barmpailde
GAME bras nit etn. OaS 9rp8ramm 1T eth
Seipabltes, belte9eap aus Subertiren, Sau3eu,
SOnetten, 9Otpuurri'S II. |. no., 70 DAP Seper
@tpas fit feinsn ge1Gmad tnpet. Das
Sofal 1T eeraumts unp laDn, @ntree wtrb niGt
serlan9t, tparuut nt6t ellp lteber bteIe Gunz
Serte beiuGen, urt erbe6enpe u. claITI9e Mu=
1T 3t bSren, ais iOnttr9enOwO btater &arten
unb &nS9eln I'm Sabad5qualm gu Der auern ?