davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

L end frsf-class United States Mail steamship GEORGE
WASHINGTON, L. v 0sger, Commander, will Leave Pier
No 3 \. H., 90 SATURDAY. Jan. 80 G3p M Passage,
OF ms OF ang cned day " sailing. For tsh or pas
sase spply 70 H. b. CkOMN ELL Co., 10. M Nest-,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
lynRCESTERls HINGED-PLATE PIANO

w FORrFS.-Ihese instruments arc Te,omneneto y
Mason Miles, Mofg1n BoTgo, frhdei and onss
double tho volume and mu,ica quality o. piano.
of oorrespou ling ict, made upon tho ordiun, memo"
W Anrc, Qs c.,pey lab w. W. 3d'sv, Now'tefk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03
Gen. Mcclellan on Arbitrary Ar
rests
TCoNFIDENTIAL.1
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoronAC,
WASHTNGTON Sent 10 1891

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAC,
WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1861.
Maj. Gen. N. +. BANKS, u. S.A.
General: After full consultation with the
President, Secretaries OF State, War. &c.
it has been decided to effect the operation
proposed for the 18th. Arrangements have
been made to have . government steamer
at Annapolis to receive the prisoners and
carry them to their destination.
Some four or five of the chief men in the
affair are to be arrested to-day. When
they meet on the 18th you will please have
everything prepared to ARREST THE
WHOLE PARTY, AND BE SURE
THAT NONE ESCAPE.
II is understood that you will arrange
0pcrandi. 1t has been intimated to me
that the meeting might take place on the
l4th; please be prepared. would be glad
to have you advise me frequently of your
arrangements in regard to this very inn
pOrtant matter.
Ifit is successfully carried out, it will 20
far toward breaking the backbone of the
rebellion. 1t will be well to have special
train quietly prepared to take the prison
ers to Annapolis.
Ileave this exceedingly important af-
fair to your tact and discretion-the abso-
lutte necessity Of secrecy ana success.
With the highest regard, am, my dear
General, your sincere friend.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
Maj. Gen. u. 8. A.
On the 10th of the same month Gen. Nc
Clellan sent tho following dispatch:
To Maj. Gen. BGnks:
Have you any more Of our friends to
send from Frederick to Annapolis? Please
answer at once. wish to know on &C
count Of ordering off boat.
Maj, Gen, McCLNIAS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

human form, say Copperheads, you IN
fernal dogs, DO You know that you ~
now trying to damn the best Governmsr~t
that ever existed and at the same time do
own noses9 I would advise you. for ~,
sake Of your poor families, to diecs,Ss
friends and RELATIONSHIPS. evervfAs.S
that IL not friendly to our Government -
Don't be wooden men any longer, but -
rub up that verdigris countensnce and r.
and look pleasant; We know yon sis
trubled about the draft. but never mind
that and come out and be men. Don't ~.
grace your children, but fight for yonp
country and honor them like men. HISs
yoke II easy and the burden 10 li9ht. o.
while it 10 yet day come ont on tie ri2ss
side. Or will you be blotted from sociSeS
and be driven into the ''cat-holes'' Of hsX
where you will receive your just duesf-
Copperheads, think and be honest Vila
yourselves. Work for your own soul's ~
walton, and you may eventually beoone
rational. We know that you are mentsllv
disabled, and we don't wonder a. IL II ~
have any conscience. Copperheads, -
had better repent before il is too late. g.
you certainly know you can't crawl Into
the Union Party after doing all the MI.
be; Len to die an ignominious dsas5 =
disgrace, without friends and without anv
hopes OF future reward but q devil d g
searching.
There IL no damniDg sin but one. H
For which forgiveness ID denied:
So leave the reptile tribe and run
For re.uge to the safer side.
But II yOu really wish to die fsH
Impenttent, You quickly may.
When copper glistens in your eye,
Just step into q soldiers way.
! will now leave the matter with you fcR
your consideration. ~ NIL
Hopefully yours,
WIN. G. JOHNSON.
Co. p, 10th Iowa VoiunteerA !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

1-Miss Hattie s. Reifsnyder has been
decided, BY majority Of two hundred and
eighty votes, to b the handsoanest girl in
Catawissa, Penn. Each vote wss accom-.
panied with the sum Of twenty-five cents,
and the entire sum contributed to SAM
tary Fair being held there, a. the contri-
button Of the tavorite beauty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

not ask any clearer expose. No such
speeches as those above quoted could be
made to any loyal body Of men. Tho ides
Of November viii teach you that the people
are not the miserable faint-hearted towards
you take them for. If you want to resist
the draft and inaugurate civil war, by way
Of carrying out your peace doctrine, try Il
on. The soldiers wives are able to hold all
such white-livered scoundrels level with
out assistance.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03


The attention of all the friends Of sol.
diers il called to the following circular Of
the North Western Sanitary Commission:
WANTED IMNED1ATELY-ONIoN SOUR
KRAUT, PICKLES, DRIED FRUITS, RAGS
Scurvy, the scourge of the army, il rapidly
increasing. Thousands Of men are sicken.
ing and dying for want Of vegetables and
acids, the antidote Of scurvy. Let each
Aid Society and individual send Us at least
key or barrel Of pickles or sour kraut. In
making pickles for the army, it is essential
to use the best vinegar to insure their safety
in the heat of Southern climate.
Picked and spiced potatoes are an excel
lent remedy for scnrvy, but not palatable
edible. In moderate quantities, they are
very valuable. Barrels containing onions
unit air freely.
Dried fruits are invaluable; greatly pref
cradle to canned fruits. Let every Aid So
ciety and individual, even if deprived OF
them for home use, dry, or stew, or make
cordial, of all blackberries within reach,
for the use Of hospitals. One cup-full will
often save . life. A telegram from DR..
week for the Gangrene Hospital. Save,
wash and forward every rag.
Men and women Of the Northwest, be up
and doing! Unless the demand is prompt
ly met, thousands must fall victims to the
insidious fee. You have saved the army
before vicksburg-save it before Atlanta,
E. B. McCAaa,
President N. w. Sanitary Com.
The Executive Committee of the South
ern Iowa Soldiers Fair, would earnestly
urge every one to forward to us at Bur-
hngton, as soon az they may be prepared,
not only the articles mentioned In the
above circular, but all other Sanitary sup
plies. All moneys and supplies received
are Immediately forwarded - directed
carrying comfort and relief to the hearts
and bodies of our brave soldies. The value
of the donations are also credited to the
township from which they are received to
aid in competing for the prize Of the Mill
tary Monument.
As the Monument is to be awarded to
the township donating the most in value,
in proportion to the number of inhabitants,
the thinly settled townships will have an
ownships. Let every township strive for
the Monumental prize.
It will be commendable pride that will
ill the hearts Of the people Of the success.
full township, rs they look upon the noble
monument standing in some favored spot,
with the names of the fallen heroes Of the
township inscribed thereon, when they
consider It was won a. prize for contri-
buting the greatest amount In value, to
the Southern Iowa Soldiers Fair, for the
relief and benefit of the sick and wounded
We have forwarded to the Northwestern
Sanitary Commission, Chicago, $3.50 cash,
and two boxes Of supplies received from
Des Moines, Polk county, and supplies re-
ceived from Burlington, Danvilie and
Union townships. We are also il receipt
Of many valuable cash donations from in
dividuals.
We would again urge the immediate and
continued forwarding Of money and sup
plies. Sustain the army and our country
will be saved.
MRs. 81. B. RANSOM,
Cor. Sec'v.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

= CAMP OF THE 25rH Iowa INFANTRY. !
NEAR ATLANTA GA,
- August 22d, 1854.
c.. duncan, ESQ.,: Dear SRI have
long epistle, but wish only to call the at.
tention Of parents, guardians or heirs Of
soldiers to q very important subject, in
which they are mainly interested.
Many soldiers who are sick at hospital,
have been sent home on furlOugh a1d af.
forwards died at home. Such cases are Of
frequent 0ccurance, but very few parents
have taken the trouble to officially notify
the Company Commander of the death 81
the soldier. Unless the Company Com
mander il officially informed of the death
Of the soldier, no report to that effect can
be made by him to the authorities II
Washington, nor can the proper papers for
the settlement of the accounts Of the de-
ceased be forwarded. Ut very often happens
that soldiers who have thus died are re-
ported 'absent without leave" the Compa-
ny Commander having no alternative.
To avoid this, insure an early adjust
ment of claims against the Government.
and enable Company Commanders to cor
rect the records Of their companies, the
following directions should be Observed
lst Procure from the attending physi.
clan certificate Of the death Of the soldier.
giving date and cause Of death.
I'd Forward this certificate, together
with all the papers of an official character.
(such as Furlough, Descriptive List. &c.
which the soldier may have in his poses.
sion at the time of his decease, to the Com
pany Commander.
Three men Of my company have died at
nome, but am unaware Of the dates Of
death or any Of the circumstances sur
rounding them, and much trouble has been
occasioned thereby. Other Company
Commanders in this regiment are
similarly situated, and there are doubt
less thousands of similar cases throughout
the army.
The above directions are simple and ea-
silly followed, and hope that parents and
guardians and others Interested will at
once attend to this important subject.
The health of the regiment is generally
good, Notwithstanding the fatiguing labors
of this long campaign.
No fighting on large scale has been
done since the battle Of the 2Sth ult., but
goes on as usual.
Adjutant Sam. w. Snow was severely
on Thursday evening, the 18th
inst, while near the skirmish line; q rebel
bullet passed through his right leg Just
above the knee. The wound though Sc
we're is not thought dangerous.
We have men hit almost every dav bv
stray balls, and when the enemy's batter.
les open we are confined to close quarters
IN the rifle pits. "Hair-breadth 'scapes''
are common, and seldom call forth even |
remark.
Atlanta is yet in rebel hands, but we
hope to relieve them Of the responsibility |
IT holding it, ere long.
Very respectfully,
JoHN N. BELL,
Capt. Co. e, 25th Iowa Vols.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

- Our dispatches announce that the
pirate Tallahassee has managed to make q
safe rum into Wilmington, N. c., although
one Of our vessels saw her and fred q few
ine6ectual shots at her. We think the COM
mander Of the Monticello, according to the
account we have, manifested very little So
gacity. The idea Of opening on vessel
running into that port with grape-shot is q
good deal like throwing grass at thief or
burglar. If he had promptly put into
her his heaviest shot and shell he might
have disabled her. As it was he wasted
precious time and she escaped. What bet
ter evidence did he need Of her character
than the course she was running? She
might have got in had he done his best, it
- true, but then abe might not. What we
complain Of IL that he did not do his best
at the right time.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03
JOHN N. BELL,
Capt. Co. E, 25th Iowa Vols.


y. >. zen. HOSPITAL, kEoKUK, Iowa,
August q, 1864.
EDITOR HAwK-EYE-Dear Sir: AS I
perceive that the class Of traitors in our
midst usually. called "Copperheads." but
who, more properly speaking, are traitors,
are getting almost too fresh. would. in
the humble capacity Of q soldier, address
q piece Of advice.
COPPERHEADs OF IOWA.
Copperheadss v there IL such reptile in
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

zD-Some people will wonder WHY the
Peace men nominated Mcclellan. There
is no difficulty in solving that question:
They did it for two reasons. The first was
because they knew him to be an exceed
ingly weak-minded man, one they could
manipulate to their own aims as easily asa
piece Of wax, even If he did at heart en-.
terrain views opposed to theirs. The
second reason was because they have the
idea that he has more popularity, and con-
sequently can secure more votes, in thu
two States Of New York and Pennsylyania
than any other man they could select
Another IS that If he does not agree to SUBJ
init to their dictation, and pledge himself
to pursue their policy to the extreme. thew
don't intend, even If they should chance to
secure majority Of the electors-which
there is no probability of their doing-to
cast the electoral votes for him. If he don't
prove to their entire satisfaction his detar.
mination to bend to their will. and do inst
what they and jeff. Davis want him tn ID
they mean that the electoral votes shall be
cast for some other man who win. That is
why the Convention adjourned to meet
again at the call of the National Commit
zee. They are simply using his name in
the belief that they will get votes by it,
They don't intend him to be President.
though the people should absurdly say SO.
unless he satisfies them that they shall in
all things dictate his policy. That is whv
the Peace" men submitted to his nomina.
ton. They have got the power to control
IN reserve, and they mean to use it. Mark
our prediction.
" A dispatch from Gen. Sullv to Gen.
Sibley, announces decisive victory ova-
one Thousand lodges Of Sioux Indians. |
near Little Missouri river, on July soth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

- The Coppsrheads talk - II this war
had been az unreasonable length-as II Il
onght 70 have been ended before now.
Perhaps 1t might, II thsy had not opposed
IL We can't cay what might have resulted
had some one beside Mcclellan command
cd the armies in the earlier days Of the
conflict. But, even with this drawback,
With the Copperhsad '.flre in the rear .
and the Mcclellan inertia in the field for %
long time, We have really accomplished
wonders. How many years did It take Ill
Europe to oveepower the first Napeleonf
Something like twenty years. In The cri.
mean war how long did It take the united
force Of England and France to capture tho
single fortress Of sayastopolf Over two
and half years. Hero are two instance
which servo to illustrate what We have
dons. WIN any one pretend that W have
not doae much more towards the accom-.
plishmSnt Of our ends, In proportion to the
difficulties and resistance to b overcome,
than did thess nationsf Have We not al
ready attained actual results which prove
our ability to succsedf Why belittls the
contest9 Why rate results 20 imperfectlyf
All that il now required Of ~ 10 that we 20
on with firmness. We cannot fail Of sue
cess except BY our own fault. .Copperheads
do NOT desire success. That is Why they
complain, and Why they wish to stop.
Shall We heed them, or thscalls Of dutyf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

- By the Yasoo, just arrived at New
York from New Orleans, We have the con-
Animation Of the rebel report Of the surren-
der Of Fort Morgan. It seems that the
Commander found the place too hot for
him, and made virtue Of necessity and
surrendered on the sd Of August, after
spiking his guns and doing all the injury
he could to the Fort and destroying every
thing likely to be Of service to his captors.
So there b no discount on the Mobile af-
mir thus far. The port IL shut up at all
events What Farragut may have further
IN view We shal learn after while. The
military force there will doubtless speedily
put tho fort In order for service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

" a dispatch from Gen. sully to Gen.
Sioiey' announces decisive victory over
one thousand lodges Of Sioux Indian,
near Little Missouri river, on July 3oth.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

from this National convocation Of Copper
head vileness as never before has been
seen outside the rebel States.
That we speak the truth concerning the
utterances of these internal scoundrels. we
ask our readers to look at the following
short speeches, fair sample, and by no
means the worst specimens:
REMARKS OF Mr.. REED, OF INDIANA.
The distance was 80 remote and the
crowd so compact that it was utterly i'm
possible for our reporter tOgiye connected
and intelligent report of his remarks. He
did hear enough to convince himself that
he was taking advantage Of the crowd and
the good intentions of the Government to
spout unadulterated treason. He advised
open and above board resistance to the
draft, and said that if Lincoln and his sa-
traps attempted to enforce it blood would
How in our streets, and it would be right it
should How. Lincoln was already damned
Z. 70 an eternity, and he did not know if even
tnls lnlQuito0s measure would materially
aHect the estimation in which the peopie
held him. He had taken Considerable
pains to inform himself of the opinion If
the people in relation to this draft. and he
iound It altogether condemned, There was
Out one opinion in this matter. and that
was, that If the draft was not enforced
tnere would be peace. Mr.. Lincoln had
tried war for three years, he had slain our
people by countless thousands, and blood
enough had been shed to float the largest
snip OF war in the world. He said we
might as well make up our minds to the
TACT that it was impossible to whip the
south, and then asked, would the people |
that their best and noblest men
should be swept down by the relentless |
law3 No, q thousand times no. |
was his answer. He further continued his |
ndammatory appeals concerning the drait !
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03

CAMP OF THE 25TH Iowa INFANTRY, !
NEAR ATLANTA GA,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-09-03


let the Ab0litionists fight it out. We shall
nominate our candidate on Mondoy, and
place him squarely upon q platform Of
peace, and sweep the nation like a whirl-
wind. Those who count upon division of
the Democratic party, will be disappointed.
We are one and all Tor peace, and with this
magic word upon our banner we shall
sweepover the course and roll into oblivion
the PACK, negro-loving, negro-hugging
worshippers OF old Abe Lincoln.
A. B. Whiting, with closed eyes and
mysterious airs controlled, as he said, by
such spirits as Thomas Paine, and Web
ster, and Clay and Calhoun; denounced the
war as war OF invasion; and appealed to
mis- hearers to stop it. He was for immedi-
ate peace, q cessation of hostilities, and a
convention of the people. He wanted TO
know II his hearers were going to submit
to be forced by CONSUMPTION to fight their
Southern brethren. His utterances were
heartily applauded; and the applause was
violent in exact proportion to the amount
OF treason the sentiments contained.
Mrs. Amanda Spence was next intro
duced, and she spoke very much as she did
when she espoused the copperhead, cause
in the recent Spiritualists Convention.
The burden Of the speech was L:ncoln's
tyranny, peace, and Southern rights. She
predicted that the peace party would tri-
umph in the present campaign.
Go ahead, gentlemen-blow your horns
sound the key note OF rebel sympathy
proclaim your treason from the house tops
nominate Mcclellan, Seymour or JEFF.
Davis. All we ask Of you is to place your
selves where you belong, as you are doing |
now. All the country wants to know is to
Know your real purposes, And W could
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-10-16
Iiuten 6IasrI wirsl,a cinen selaa ,u fatr,n

HSntNtIs
Der gantee-Gpmtral Sarraeut, Der Stem Sr,
Icons nabm uup crit nod eans fir,liG unIere
5situn9etperte in NpbiIc Sap srpterte. fcu i'm
Sames ole Stsrfcmmanbirenper Orr Nort fotip.
ntTten yantrslcttc a~nsefrmmsn letn. subolb
Ger Sanai bel Duth Sap p~oaeneet III, parIen
mir eesealb einen o~ereintsn DafIerj unS 9anps
AH9r'ff BON Gbuffns uup Drurp'e Bluff crpor.
ten, Der nod itets iiegreihe 5arraeut mtrb enr=
lid isin Gibraltar fiupen.
ion unierer @rmee in gcrcsgerraia fnb bic
erfr'nltbl item Serihts einsslaufrn. Die n6dRcn
Gage t6nnsn pteqsi&t fdpn ~pfficieus gsri6te
cT'nsrn, pel6s Der ganstu Sage Der Giuae eineu
%rAihwung ec6en.
Nu6 pom Bailey t6huen mir erfrcultdeu gs.
ttGten emit essnfeten, pa linlese @apaaerie fd
Oersits i'm Hidcn Dee nod immer suridfalsup,u
Sberipan' ften Seeree tsftueet.
Na6 nSrrIt6cn Sertdtsn morsu sln,srus
Strsifeorps Der 9riee'i6sn gaeaQsrie tereits bio,
auf pier Neilen BON ct. 9ruts puracpruuoen
uno iplen uniers Srnppen unaepsuren Sbopsn
an Den nod jsrgr StaDt fibrerren 9dbnen an.
9ertTtst batsn. Snufeupe larlitb dsIiunts ge.
mcpner Mtlpurt'S idtlissfn fb price an, 70 oae
'@ Nolencrens 9snDtbi9t lab. Zen SefebI ,u
%srlaien, Seoen sp sriGieBen. Der auf Dem gpsoe
mad Der IuSitGen armee tstrrfen irirbe. ScQte
ss price natt nfht selinacn, fi6 Ter Stapt Ct.
sonis gu bematbtisen, 10 ,pirS er WiIourt rod
ocn Der Stnccln@Ssrritoft 10 melt tefreicn, poe
ASraeam bel orr Nopemterpabl auf teuen 5taot
unp st'uetdt audi nod auf mGuden anrsreu
ntht 'Gtlen faun.
seariefon b'ctet nod tnmer tem feincIi6en
SOnSarr'msnt &roe, @icb'le fsbt fcRer ais lie
od' une @'lmtnsicn r%iet ihh sesen Den gne
GRIN Der gu Sano unp See 9eseu bieIe Stabt
r~smnatt tsrorflett.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-10-16

3eit su 3eit i'm 8aits,immsr oiefcs StaotbauIss
itda-osr'ammsss,nm 8sdnuns atsulesrn uns
iol6e Dtnae anSuurrnsn, wrl6e Die Bubltba-
tigtsit trfcrosrt.
@insn ipl6en EXPERIMENTATION unp prof
ttibsn Shmei,er trauGrn mir in tiefen 3siten
Der 'hrpercn Hctb bier IN 8iSmcnr. 0ae Nebl
bat rinen mabninnigsu 9reis crreibt. uni
psnn unlsre reideu uno ipsculirsnpen Sarasr
es lth Sar &uflate maben wpGtsn, ibren Nttt.
birssrn cas- @fsbl ,u psrniinftiscn Yrsilen III
rs tpunte gcmie ~aclbeben. gSiu fh
eine Stapt wie 8ihmcno In elmer 3stt uncrtSr-
ter uno ME rasswrfrner Stenrruua euth einen
prr 300 Snbren oeritorbsnsn Sernsr Sircer Be
f6dmrn lndsns Gieier einstss 1ann srb6lt
eurh feline Wenlben'iste rem Nreis prn 8ri,eHl
unb Nstn auf cem giormnl.S tantsuntte, uni
ss 1T S&anps genua, wenn fih untsr uns yie
mano fnpsn fu1ie. Der burh fluae g%inttbtuuo
une umf&t i'm Stanre nsdrr, unp ttuisss Srcr
Su 3sben. Bonn 9Rsin moacn mfr aar ntht r..
psn, Do mir rarauf lsipsr psrsjbtsn miTen.
Nter 'ttuisss Nebl fp(ten mir baSsn.
Im 9scn October 1864.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-10-16
81

SIM Satire 1858 tarb in Strain Der S6psi,
G n Sirgcr pbne 8amilie, aber nit einsm ,iem.
liheu Serm6sen, pelbes CT benz Ssnat BON
Bern NIT Dem sStlen oernabte, ra6 bic Gin
fanfts iciuesr Serip6sens % ;u bsnuten 1eieu,
rnR, nadpsm fe cine 8epife Summs errst6ten,
uno lobalD Beissn uno @ein um BEN o.frtsn
8bsil Der Dur6lhnittspreiie Der Irtten ,ebn
Sabre ftelen, ptsfe 9snanNtsn @rtiteI Dafir elm
9efnuft psroen %iplten, nm Iol6s In einem eli.
genos ba3u ertautcn Sauie NIT Seller, Sorratbes
%rdumsn, Serfammlun9e@3imm &c. aufiubeten,
sis Der Nreis pUn 9Ssin unp g4ciaeu um ben
oiertsn She'll hpSsr lei, ais Der Ourh1buiits=
prti6 Der Ireten Seba SATIRE, no man alspaun
Den Sare IN Don @sru ptele ArtifeI i'm Gsrtdlt.
mfr Der 3ahl Der Jamilienslieoer gum Durtt-
idnittsp,si8 Der frubrrrn 3ebn Sosre pertaufsn
ioae. SIN 3efament pUrre ais @runr pafir
ausgelprchsn, paB RE Burger pom Bern OF
pur6 3bturung reS 8ri3sns unp bes @rinee
gelitten batten, weibts Der Ct ltameuts= 8srfaNsr
in 3ufuuft, penn Die GUricbuns es etiaube, per-
Dtnpsrn wole.
An Dem mlt 9Seinteler unD 5tuht96prn per-
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