davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22

put upon it, as if it were an unc'ean thing.
All feel the Importance of high moral
sentiment about every school and college ;
and no man of ordinary observation can
have failed to observe that sound morality
is always based on religious sentiment.
4th. Bad faith of legislators and cura-
tors, in jeopardizing property or funds
committed to their trust, SO as to render
them unavailable for university purposes
No "ax grinding" should be tolerated.
no private interests sought. No trust
should be more sacred and inviOlable than
that of the University. 1t is important to
begin on small scale. The effort to be
great at once has blasted many noble
enterprise. Begin with one mantle
President-for the first year; and then,
increase the teaching force, as the neces-
sites may require. 1t will grow fast enough.
Hundreds of young men of our own State
are fast preparing for the college, in our
public schools; and the reputation of our
infant State abroad for salubrity will send
hundreds more from South and East to a
school where mind and body can be de-
velOped at the same time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22

feel and know that it was the slave oligar
chy which brought them into their present
condition, and they are satisfied now tc
let slavery go by the board, while they
may yet save their sinking ship and moo,
it safely in the harbor of the Union. The
signs of the times are plainly indicated by
the newspaper articles which come to us
from different parts of the South, and as
those articles give the state of The feeling
of the people in their several localities,
they are most interesting subjects of study
at the North, for it is the people of the
Rebel States who are most deeply inter-
ested in the great question which must be
decided for them at Washington. In a
North Carolina paper, the Newbern Times,
we find the following article on the Pres
ident's Amnesty Proclamation:
The reconstruction of the Union, the return
of the seeded States to their former position,
are the immediate and great practical questions
OF the hour. Whatever speculative theories
there naay be on these subjects, we have no
hesitancy in declaring that no State which has
been guilty of the most objectionable crime OF
Rebellion and Secession should be permitted
to take her place safely and securely among the
truly loyal States whose escutcheOns are I'M
stained with treason, without definite and
unequlvocal acknowledgment of the truths and
potency of the proclamation.
Let them understand that it is % eat boon
to get back again and be embraced by the flial
bonds OF our beloved Union, with the word
Slavery entirely stricken from their banners.
When this great matter is permanently settled
either by proper action on the part of Congress
or the requisite changes in the fundamental
laws OF these States, they will undoubtedly
have abundant reason to rejoice that they have
at last been delivered from the blighting and
and deadly grasp of one of the greatest social,
moral and political evils which has ever scourg-
Ell the human race since the flood.
The loyal people of those States have
rights which will be respected in Congress,
but all the signs of the times both at the
North and at the South, indicate that the
problem of reconstruction will be solved
Oh the basis of freedom throughout the
land. The slave power has stabbed all the
yitals of the Government; it has set itself
up against the peace and power of the
nation, and it must pay the forfeit They
took up the sword and by the sword have
they fallen, and if in the struggle which
they have commenced they loosen their
grasp on slavery, they have only them
selves to blame.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
Death of Lieut.. oliver h. Smith, o
the Tenth Regiment.

SAINT LOUIS, January 8, 1864.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
The following resolutions passed by the Off
teers, upon the occasion of the death Of Lieut..
Oliver B. Smith, of company G, was re-
quested to forward to you for publication.
WHEREAS An all-wise and benifccnt Provi.
dence has removed from our midst, in his early
manhood, Second Lieutenant Oliver B. Smith !;
Resoloed, That in the death of Lieutenant
Smith. the regiment has lost one of its best
officers, good soldier and a true gentleman,
one whose conduct and character were without
stain and without reproach. Gentle and amia-
BILE in his disposition; kind and considerate to
those placed under his charge; yet firm enough
to maintain, in the camp and in the field, the
sterling integrity of his manhood.
And we hereby tender to his afflicted family
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this
their sad bereavement.
E. R. LATHROP.
To the Editor of the Pioneer
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6, 1864.
AT a meeting of the members of Co. G 10th
Minnesota Volunteers, on the I'd lust, in quar-
tiers at St. Louis, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The all wise dlSpOSer OF events III
His Providence has been pleased to call from
amongst us our friend and associate, Lieut.. o.
B. Smith, we take this manner to express the
warm attachment and high esteem which We
held for the deceased.
Resolced. That the manly and noble qualities
of Lieut.. Lmith ever challenged our admiration
and esteem in the walks of civil life. His sacri-
ticing spirit, when the country stood in need of
his assistance, as we'll as his manly solderly
qualities, commanded our warmest approba-
ton.
Resolved, That the memory of his integrity of
character and faithfulness in the line of duty
will ever be cherished by his comrades in arms
as an example worthy of their emulation.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy unto the friends of the deceased but
more especially unto her who has sacrificed
the kind husband on the altar Of our beloved
country would we tender our lasting expires.
sions of sympathy in the hour of her sad be-
reavement. While mourning for the departed
she may well be proud that he died honored
in his country's service and cherished in the
memory of his associates.
Resolyed, That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the wife of deceased st. Paul Press,
PIONEER and LIE Sueur Gazette.
JOHN SMITH, Secretary.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
'Ehc State Government.

The Inauguration of the State officers
elect for the two years ensuing took
place yesterday. In Difference 20 the ex-
pressed wishes of Governor MmLER, there
was no military or civic procession. or
parade of any kind Outside the capitol,
the only demonstration on the occasion
was national salute, fired by some of our
public spirited citizens. At the appointed
hour, joint committee of the Legislature
repaired to the Governors room, where
the officers elect were in waiting, and con-
Quoted them to the bar of the House,
where the oaths of office were administered
by Chief Justice EMMETT The officers in
Quoted into office were:
GOuernor-Gen. STEPHEN MILLER.
Lieutenant Gose,7aoy - CHARLES d.
SHERWOOD.
Secretary Of Stase-D4vID BLAKELEY.
State ITeasurer-CHARLEs SCHEFFER.
State Auditor-CHARLEs MCILRATH.
attorney Genesal-GoRDoN E CoLE.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court-GEoRsE
F. POTTER
After an introduction to the Legislature
by the President OF the Joint Convention,
Governor MILLER proceeded to deliver his
inaugural address, which may be found on
our second page. 1t has the merit Of
brevity, and at the same time of fullness
upon some topics of great Importance,
among which We may mention that enc
most vital to our future security and
growth, -protectien, entire and adequate,
from the savages on our frontier. His
views upon this point are the fruit Of in
telligent observation, and seem well adapt
ed for the object designed. As all who
wish to be thoroughly informed Oh our
public affairs will read the message in full,
we forbear to further epitomise its contents
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
Ohio.

Hon. JOHN BRoUGH was inaugurated at
Columbus on Monday last, as Governor of
Ohio. There was great military display.
The inaugural address takes strong ground
against compromises with the rebels.
There was no other way of attaining per-
manent peace but through the uncondi-
tional surrender of the leaders of the re-
bellion, and their entire submission and
subjugatlon by force of arms.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
Military News.

Sergeant Major ELIOT P PERKINS, of
the First Regiment, has been appointed
First Lieutenant, vice ANDREW LEvER1NG,
deceased.
Sergeant ALBERT J. DAVIS, of the First,
has been appointed First Lieutenant, vice
LooHREN, resigned.
Forty-seveni men of company K, Third
Regiment, have re-enlisted for the war.
DR.. JAMES NJ MCMAsTERs has been ap-
pointed Assistant Surgeon of the Sixth
Regiment, vice DANIELS, promoted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
The Wreck of an Emigrant Ship and
Loss Of 800 Lives

1t has been briefly announced that an
emigrant vessel which left Hamburg for
Australia short time since with between
300 and 400 persons on board was lost on
the coast of Holland during the recent
storms, and that nearly every soul on board
persisted. One of the few survivors has
furnished the following narrative of the
wreck:
The vessel was driven about in terrible man.
ner by the winds and the waves and at last she
could be no longer steered. About one o'clock
the captain gave orders to sound with the lead.
We did so, and to our horror, found only sew
enteen feet of water. We saw that we were
lost and in few minutes the ship struck for
ward, and, with terrible shock, she afterwards
struck aft. The rudder then gave way.
masts, but they broke off like sticks, and their
wreck beat great holes in the deck through
which the water poured and filled the tween
decks. Another fearful crash was heard and
the ship broke in two amidships. All who
were in the fore part of the vessel and tween
decks were drowned, as the one sank with all
who were there and the other was full of wa
ter. Thus 25O lives were sacrificed to the
waves in the space Of a few minutes It was a
fearful sight. Yet we could do nothing. The
after portion of the vessel also sank in few
minutes, but was not entirely covered with
water. The lower portion held together but
was imbedded in the sandy bottom. Now.
however, one sea after another rushed over
the deck, tore away the bulwarks, and carried
of all who could not hold on firmly. We all
jumped into the largest boat which was firmly
jammed in between the wreck of the masts and
water vessels. Behind and before me Law dead
and wounded, and among these was the cap
TAIN Thus covering together in the boat. cx-
posed to every sea which swept the vessel.
sometimes lying on the dead, at other times
packed between the corpses, awaited the
dawn. Of the three hundred pas
sengers out only twenty-four men and one wo-
man are saved, and, with the remnant of the
crew, are reduced to state of utter restitution.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
PRovOsT MARsUAL's OFFICE

PRovosr MARsHALs OFFICE, }
I'd Dist, Mimi, st. Paul, Jan. -, els
10 the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The announcement of few things in regard
to volunteering and the draf may be of int fst
to the public
The draft, though postponed, may be or ed
at any time
by new arrangement Of the sub
each organized town is now SUBJ
itself regardless Oils population.
The Adjutant General of the Stat r.
ing, and viii soon publish, the gu, ,ch
town.
The time has been extended for ,.Jing,the
large Government bounties of S3C. for new
recruits, and 1902 to veteran recruits, who
enlist for any of the old organizations. until the
LIST of March.
The following is list of the recruiting
agents appointed in this District:
At Large.
Mark Hendricks st. Paul
Edward s. Past, Minneapolis.
Thomas E. Inman, st. Cloud.
Charles Gebhart, Carver
Henry DWelle, Lake City,
Robert Rich Saltwater
Levi Fletcher, Monticello
For Various Comnties.
Henry MunrOe, Morrison county.
Edward Staples. kannabec county.
Henry Hunter, Pine county
Michael HOule, st. Louis county
Samuel Williams, Sherburnc county.
William S. Lutz. Wabashaw county.
George Davis, Washington county.
s. &. Perkins, Wright county
W. 8. Randolph, AnOka county
Frederick (Irpyn Carver coupty
{. NJ. Larue, Crow Wing county
j. ID. Ballard Chsago county.
J. NJ. Ray Dakota county.
NJ s. Chandler, GOodhue county.
John 4. Armstrong, Hennepin county.
Alison Hantley, Isanti county
j. b. Atkinson, Meeker county.
William McAulev, Mile Lac county.
j. w. Bates, Mcleod county
These agents are authorized to collect recruits
and present them at these headquarters to be
recruited and mustered into service. The re-
cruit always selects for himself what regiment
he prefers to go into.
If the citizens of the various towns desire to
avoid the draft, the way is now open for them
to do so without having to furnish men for
towns that have heretofore furnished but few.
The time is short and prompt action will be
required. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
GEORGE II. KEITH,
Capt. and Provost Marshal I'd Dist MINI.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
stock OF Gold i'll the United STATES.

Hujt's Merchants WQgozine for March
contains an interesting article on the
stock Of gold in the United States, from
which We extract the following:
The real amount of precious metals in the
country may be approximated from official re-
turns pretty nearly. In the colonies originally
there were no precious metals, except the
small quantities brought by the settlers. Grad
ually they earned some Spanish coin by trade.
but Yefy little, since the country could not af-
1ord 1t. but used paper. As they became richer
the coin increased, and in 1921 MIR. Gallatin
and other authorities estimated the quantity in
the country at SS7 100000. Soon after that
date the mines of Virginia and Georgia began
to yield small sums, all of which sought the
mints, and branch minis were established to
receive it. In February, 1913, California gold
was discovered, and began to yeild in 1S49. and
In 1854 and 1887 the standard was altered to
induce greater imports of gold into the country.
up to 1919 the value of the metals in the
country was S122, 500. 562 and up to 1862 it
was $2i3, 01O,1 23 rs will be seer by the follow.
ing statement:
On hand Ill 1921 ......S 37. 900 900
import 1921 to
lS49. S252, 24l. O6I
Export 1921 to
lS9 ...-... $50, ASP, 10i
e. e.: 5. mEnes 1871 to is4s s 500 500
| On hand 1S49. 800 100 $50
| q. S. mines, 1s49 to 1862 1888, Osoo4o
Import lS49 to
1862 ...... Sl35 32j. 5GS
Export 1919 to
1862 ...... 1884 9S,
- 4o2 ESQ. 40
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22

Colonel Baker, who has been detailed to
investigate alleged frauds in the Treasury De-
partment, discovered matters which led to the
arrest of DR.. Grimm, a contractor for supplying
printing presses to the department, who, it is
alleged. used the name of the department for
dishonest purposes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
On hand 1862.

vi AAohU ASV-. Z40. UlU, rs
Now it is to be borne i'll mind that this is the
whole supply of all the precious metals from
imports and Mines with the exception of such
sums as come unreported into the country in
the pockets of individuals.
That there is much foreign coin brought
into the country is proved in the quantities
that are exported In the month of January
last, OF over s. 100000 exported, there was
sou, 0oO OF foreign coins. A portion of this
must have been brought by individuals
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
Expenses of Recruiting.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office,

washington, Jan 8, 1871
CIRCULAR, No. 2.-I Accounts for expendi-
lures connected with recruiting must be kept
separate from accounts connected with the
enrolment and draft, and must be presented or
forwarded for payment to the nearest muster
ing and disbursing officer, through the Super
intendent of the Volunteer Recruiting service
of the State or division.
II. When drafted person is arrested as a
deserter by the Provost Marshal, tor having
failed to comply with the provisions of section
Ii, Act of March 3, 1868, no reward can be al
lowed unless the person is held for service. All
instructions in conflict with this are hereby re-
yOked JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22

Try IT BY ALL MEANs.-If any of our read
ers have been troubled to make light and uni
form biscuit, it is more than probable they do
not use DeLand & Co.'S Chemical Saleratus.
That is pure article not detrimental to health
and sure in its effects. Try it by all means.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
The Voice of the South ON Recon-
StructiOn.

The voice of the South which has thus
come up to the North for reconstruction
is, so far, unanimous for the abolition of
slavery. They feel and know that the
Union is better than slavery. They also
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22

CHARLES 0. CHAPMAN, of Company K,
Seventh Minnesota, died in St. Lonis, on
the 7th inst, of smallpox.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

State where its infamous career was COM
menced; and there it will die in the ''last
ditch" for it can find no other abiding
place in the land.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
THE DRAFT.
Letter from the Provost Marsf
Recruiting Agents Appointe&.

How Towns may Escape the Draft.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
Minnesota Officers in Negro Regf-
ments.

We give below extracts of special orders
assigning certain Minnesota officers and
soldiers to commands in the first and Sec
ond Regiment of Missouri Volunteers
of African Descent:
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 124.
WAsHISGroN, D: c., Dec p, 1868.
II. Captain Theodore H. Barrett 9th Mime
sofa Volunteers, is hereby appointed Colonel
of the LIST Regiment Missouri Volunteers, of
African descent. He will report Immediately
to Colonel VIM. A. Pile, 33d Missouri Volun-
teers, commanding organization of colored
troops, Benton Barracks, Missouri.
CAPTAINS.
Frederick E. Miller, corporal list Minnesota
Volunteers.
James F. Bradley, Sergeant 9Th Minnesota
Volunteers.
G. ]. Woodward, Corporal sth Minnesota
Volunteers.
W. C. Durkey. Sergeant 9th Minnesota Vol
unteers.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
F, F. Coffin. Sergeant 9th Minnesota Volun-
teers.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
Charles Kantiner, late of LIST United States
Infantry
Sergeant VIM. j. Worden, Company K, 7th
Minnesota Volunteers
The following enlisted men are hereby de-
tached from their present regiments for the
purpose of being appointed non commissioned
staff officers in the First Regiment Missouri
Volunteers of African descent:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22

The following causes are assigned for the
arrest of Palmer, Secretary of Collector Bar
ney of New York:
He was charged with being connected with
other parties engaged in sending contraband
goods South. The detectives broke open the
safe of merchant in this city named Benia-
min, suspected of completely with Palmer and
| found several checks for amounts varying from
one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty
dollars, payable to Palmer. They also found a
memoranda from Palmer requesting the loan
! of money. 1t appears that Benjamin was in
the habit of shipping the goods in another
mans name, he going bondsman himself
Palmer worked with him, and another Custom
| House employee became the second bCndsman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
Continued Payment of the High
BOunties.

The following is an extract of tele-
gram received by Capt. 7. M. SAUNDERS,
Sd U. S. Artillery, A. A. P. NJ. General,
dated January IL, 1864:
A law has been passed to-day continuing for a
few weeks bounties as allowed prior to January
5, 1861. Continue enlistments under regula-
tons established prior to that date.
(Signed) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-01-22
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 1875.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. %.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. %.
EXTRACT.
1.-The following officers, non. commissioned
officers and privates, are announced as officers
of the Second Regiment Missouri Volunteers
of African descent:
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
William Darnell, Corporal, 9TH Minnesota
Volunteers.
Thomas Scantlebury, Sergeant, 9TH Mime.
sofa Volunteers.
SECOND LIECTENANTS.
David Thayer, Private, 9th Minnesota Vol.
unteers.
Samuel H. Harrison, Corporal, 9TH Mime
sofa Volunteers.
They will be discharged from their present
service on being mustered into the new Organi
zatiOn.
By order of the Secretary of War.
L. THOMAS, Adj't Gen.
p. L. FRANCIS, 1t. and A. A. A. G.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
II Deutlbe Mpptbefe
Doctor ND|enf,

0eturtsbe!fer, Sptrateur 3abn> une
Nu9enzNr;t.
Nimmt aue ilrantbeitsn BIS mGnn!itsn une
m:iticbsn 0eiblebts III @rr une serlpr.&t bel
umi1tiaer 5ebanpluuq AUDI b. sssermSaenaser-
bai,riNs u :mrr III tcriidIdp,isen.
Offcs: Gts Der Dr;.teu uur MiMneictaitra6-,
5prcGltunnsn: Gcu utr Muyaene tis4 ubr
M,ireui: JpriitroEs, nate @ets's Stcre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
@omTprtables peutiae6
@ a It unb s . # + q Il 8
3l1,n OSiuneipta=SkoI.

Vort Strabe> nabe Dem 0lodenbaus.
Der unterSeiGuete erautt lid biern,it, biz 9iuf.
mertlamteit ees eiEbeimilhen uuc auamor,ioe
eeat'6en Yutifums aui isin net. unb beouem
s'nssrtdbtstes GAIT une aOfbaue iu leuten.
Jn pemielben Nneet Der mertte 0jal1 bic oller.
treunelitlte unt tiaielte Bepienunq' reinlioea
eests, quite Aelt, furs Nues, mas in einer anIGn-
o1gen WtrtgldaTt teanpru9t mertsu fam.
@ufe StaQung befneet VG ebeniale beim 5aule.
Oaa Streten bes llntersei9ueten 1T Die Mae--
tennuns eerer, bic i'm teeb1rn.
) bsptrr omn7
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-05-07
2Sn liter, Der pcrlprue &pbu.

Sn Nirib;Qs aerfallener 5ut!e
S1immerte bic QAmpe nod,
Oils in leinsr 2auibabu Mite
Ouiter i6 Der Ncno rerfrrd.
gSalter, irrenn IN tem 3aine.
&iebt tas Qitt une fcl.t benz Steins
!3u rem rGterIihen Iuh
Nit espre6tem Sersen na9.
@tiQc tu;e i'm Sctt:naaften,
Stiae mar ee in rem DaMs.
9Nalter. flcptt, - mug lan0e mar!en
9fiemano tcmn,t unb Vebt beraus.
2eile gudt er. ME @elpeniier,
Durd eas niebre 6iiftenieufer;
sHaltsr rrdt nit uugeItum,
9lbsr Niemano Ifuet Jpn.
Grsli6 fnarrt bic Gt;i, i'm Nnael.
0ctt: ME tebt ttr Gremtlin9 nidtt!
Iuasn. bcbl Dcm bit'ern Mansc!,
0slt pom 9ummer ras @sI9t;
Mtge3ebrte. tla0e Wisren.
Die ZEN Sob gu rufcn ltienen;
Gold Gin Bib ltebt ibn jeBt nab,
Sn her Nuttsr Ypr ibm "a.
Sie tesann nit tloGsm Munte
Jbre leiie Nere: vper
acmn,t N eieier irGten @tunte,
IN etr NIitternatbt taber?
Brina' ihr nus pcn meinem Scbne
Sd. irraa er nit eumpfsn Some,
Gin serirrter OIfsier.
@u@e 3ub' unp St.e@ bier.
Grinnen tn res Dsrfcs Mine
9uht su&. 6srr ria Ma9tauartier;
9artes Stsrb in id,shtcr 6iittc
3aust fur feinen Siisier.
Irob Gem Strpb in lb!shter 5Htle.
frau. gemabtt mir meire Bite;
Strrb uno 9dilf Iue pIllia aut,
Menn man lange ni9t seruti.
perr! meQt ibr auf Strrb eub leeeu,
ST mein 3aus eu9 nidt 3u fleiu;
glun, 10 febret meirstnesen
6ier in bisiem Sti;tdem ein.
YSaItsr trat in'S tumpfe 3inmer,
@bmat erbellt pum Qampeniaimmer.
2brdnen fiillten iemen Ylid!
De@ ct bieltI@ ncd 3urid.
.@rG6' su6 0ott!!" rief cine Gtinme
aus csm nierern Bette ter. s
Malter fennt tes 8aters @timme,