davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

The NEWSPAPER BUSINESS The Round
as follows:
"ln the smaller towns weekly local
papers are giving up entirely. In Bos-
ton q weekly paper that began few
months since with bright prospects, has
announced that it must stop under the
pressure of high prices. In our own
city there has been movement for in.
creasing the price of the dailes, and it
would have been consummated before
this but for the unwillingness of a single
journal The weekly papers have in
many instances already advanced their
rates. Printing paper Is enormously
high, so that onlya few papers can sus-
tain the burden at their old prices"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

DR.. LTsroS,-This eminent practitiones
for all surgical diseases, especially those
of the eye and ear, will be at the Central
House on the Eighth and Ninth of Az.
gust next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

"HonzsryN" IN THE SourH.-A cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing
from Ackworth, Georgia, says
The accompanying song Is from let
ter of a southern girl to her lover In
Lees army, which letter was obtained
from n mail captured on our march
through northern Alabama.
HoMEsPUN DRESS.
AN "BrHie Biz, Fiao,n
Dyes ! am a southern girl, and glory in the
And boast oft with far greater pride than gilt
,ering wealth or fame,
envy not the ncrthein girl hor robes Of beauty
rare,
Though diamonds deck her snowy neck, and pearls
bedeok her har,
cHoRus--lIurrahI hurrah! for the sunny south
Three cheers for the h0mospun drcs, the
southsrn ladies wear.
This homsspun dress Is plain, ! know; my hats
But then il shows what southern girls for southern
We scorn to we4r dress OF ak, hi. of northern
lace,
We make our homsspun dresses up and wear
them with ulu h grace.
CHORUS Hufrahl etc.
Now northern goods are out OF date, and since
Old Ahe's blockade
We southern girls are quite content with goods
ourselves have made
We sent the brave nom out our land 20 battle
with the TOE,
And we will lend a helping hsrd--we love the
south you know.
CuoRUs-H urrah etc.
Our land il is glorious land, and ours glorious
cause,
Then, three cheers for the homespun dress and
for the southern boys;
We sent our sweethearts 20 the war, but dear
girls never mind,
The soldier never will forget the girl he LETT be-
hind.
CHoRus-Hurrah etc
A soldier Is the lad for me- brave heart adore,
And whom the sunny South is FREE, and fighting
isno more,
then will choose lover brave from out that
glorious band,
The soldier bov that love best shall have my
heart and bend.
CHoRUs-Hurrsh etc.
And now young men a word to you, If you would
win the fair,
Go to the field where honor calls, and win your
ladies there;
Remember that our brightest smiles are for the
true and brave,
And ttat tears are for the one that fills sol.
dieI's grave.
CHoRus-Hurrah! etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21


A LOCAL EDIroRs' CoSvEsrIoN.-Upon
this subject "Gris," of the Cincinnati
Times, makes the following timely and
we'll considered remarks, which will be
read with deep and personal interest
by all his brethren of the eqpn. nOriRun
craft:
We observe call for convention of
local editors, to be held in Chicago some
time this summer. What the object OF
the convention is, or what subjects will
be brought before it, we do not know
We will venture TO suggest the follow
ing subjects for discussion:
/. The best way to sharpen lead pen
ellis.
2. The increasing and alarming
scarcity of invitations to smoke or to
take drink, caused by the heavy tax
on tobacco and liquors. These time
honored customs threaten to cease en-
tirely unless government lightens the
tax on the above articles. Memorabilia!
Memorabilia
8. The necessity for having estab-
lished forms for accidents OF various
grades, ETC. These forms should be
printed, blanks being left in which to
fill out names, dates, etc. This would
greatly facilitate the business of item
izing, and afford a uniformity to the re-
portorial profession which has hereto
fore been wanting.
a. Necessity for advanced rates in
'perquisites.' Owing to the increased cost
of living, with which salaries have not
kept pace, no puff, however brief or OBJ
scure, should be inserted for less than
ten dollars. The custom of being favor
ably impressed by present OF pair of
pants should be discountenanced here
! after. Nothing short of a full suit OF
clothes should have the least effect upon
q local In these days. Hats by the yard
and boots by the box might receive. a
little consideration. Books, magazines
and papers should only be valued &C
cording to weight, remembering that
old paper Is ten cents per pound. The
| only Papers that would be of genuine
| utility, and for which we would engage
to employ our entire interest with the
| press, are exemption papers.
s. The establishment of an asylum
for worn out and inlrm locals. The ar
duous duties of a local editors life are
breaking him down early. This is one
reason why his salary is SO small. Dy-
| ing early, (reasons his employer). he
| don't need so much money as Others,
who have u prospect of reaching ripe
| old age
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

The GROUND OF HoPB.-We have great
faith in the people of the North, in their
persistence and pluck, their unquestion-
able determination to carry out the bu-
siness which they have undertaken. and
to bear whatever burdens are necessary
to its accomplishment. We have great
faith in their resources, and in their
skill to use them. We have great faith in
the toughness of our armies, and Their
unconquerable will. We have great faith
in our leaders, in the sagacity of Mr.. Lin
coin and the statesmen Of the land, in
the pertinacity of Grant and the ability
of our other Generals, who have won so
many laurels. But firmer and deeper
than all these, we have faith in the
cause for which we fight, and in the
principle which is the central point to
the whole struggle-the principle of the
freedom ofman. If the race has a fu-
ture worth living for, If we are going
forward to higher developments, great,
er excellencies, a more thorough civil
cation, our progress is surely in the way
in which that principle leads us. Let us
Sc to it, that in the midst of all doubts
and trials and burdens, we only hold
the more closely TO it, and our final vic
tory is sure.-Net0 York Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

EXCISE TAxRs.-The Collectors No
tice" will be found in our advertising
columns to which we invite the atten.
ton of all whom it may concern. |.
viii be seen that the government require
the taxes to be paid in Treasury Notes
or in bills of government banks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

SUMMER REsoRTs.--Some Of the IA
vorite places of resort in Vermont, are
Newbury, Williamstown and Clarendon,
where there are mineral springs, pic
turesque scenery, and pleasant drives
Newport and Memphremagog, where
there is magnificent lake and the
steamer Mountain Maid Mansfield
and Camels' Hump Mountains, where
there are large and well appointed hotels.
In fact person cannot go amiss any
where in Vermont to find green hills,
romantic gorges or "gulfs," beautiful
cascades, cool spring water, healthy air,
good living and good people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
COUNTY TICKETa

FOR SENATOR'S:
MERRITT CLARK, of Poultney.
NATHANIEL FISH, Of westhsven,
WILLIAM T. NICHOLS, Of Rutland.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES:
BARNES FRISBIE, Of Poultney.
JOEL W. AINswoRTH, Of wsllinsford.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
yIRoME b. BROMLEY, Of Pawlot
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM al. FIELD, of Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIPF:
II. O. BROWN, Of csstleton.
ron PROBATE JUDGES:
A. i. BROWN, District Of Rutland.
@. NJ. WILLARD, District Of Fairhn7en.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

SwEETNEss.-Mr Elisha Cotton, OF
Sherburne made this last spring from
four hundred trees, seventeen hundred
pounds of nice sugar, and one barrel OF
molasses, besides what vinegar ano
sweetening for beer he wanted in MS
family. He has also taken from one
hive one hundred and twenty POUNDS u
box honey. Well done, Elisha your
sweetness has come forth as bountiiuhJ
as the Oil of your great hamesake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

"A New Jersey paper says the crop
OF peaches in that state will be the Larry
est ever raised. One man in Ocean
comfy proposes to send tomarket two
hun bed and twenty -fye Thousand bas-
kets of fruit,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

H Aunt e. was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at shutdown.
You see, my dear, how the little
chickens go to roost at that time"
Yes, aunty," replied Eddy, "but the
old hen always goes with them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

dLEswoop LADIES SRMINARY.-Tne
fourth annual catalogue of this popular
institution is before rs. 1t is located %
West Brattleboro, and is under the Oh
rection of Hiram Orcutt, A. NJ, assisted
by competent board of teachers OF no'
less than twelve or fourteen in NUMBER
The school is in a fourishiDg CONDITION.
and has been from the start. The wnoi0
number of different scholars Is lsz.Cs
We believe 1t to be every way worthy =.
the confidence and patronage OF 'a'
public.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
DoRas.-We have not forgotten that
in Watts Divine Songs for Children, We


learnt the beautiful one commencing
';Let dogs DELIGHT 10 bark and BITE,
For God hath made them so
Let hears and lions growl and htht,
For tits their nature too''
We suppose we shall have to let them
do it on the principle that the individ-
ual when it was cloudy all round and
pouring down in the middle" concluded
that he would "let" 1t rain. At the same
time we symNthize with the editor or
contributor OF a Portland paper, who
remarked if that dorg don't quit max
ing night hideous with his ugly barking,
sassages will be good deal cheaper
and with the clergyman who said he al
ways walked with q cane for the cspe-
cial benefit of the canine race. Wonder
if the dog tax is rigidly enforced in this
good town OF Rutland. Dogs Of all
sorts, sizes and sexes are wonderfully nu.
merous; and during the sultry nights
that we are now passing through, when
quicksilver is quoted Arm at 90, and ills
out OF the question to think of sleeping
without having all the windows wide
open, how soothing it is TO a nervous
gentleman to have q contemplate cur
yelping all night long right opposite his
chamber window. Now boys, don't pro-
coed to indulge in picket firing tonight
ON innocent dogs, just because we lost
nights sleep on their account. We have
no antipathy against them. We patted
big black one yesterday that looked
rs meekly In the face and seemed over.
come with the heat; but we wish that
every one of the five thousand, more or
less that enliven this village would keep
q logged silence, while we are trying to
obtain little Of "tired natures sweet
restorer."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

SINGULAR CAsE.--Mr. Tim Smith who
iskuown to be somewhat corpulent, came
into Taylor's shaving saloon, day before
yesterday, in heated state and SO.
down. Very soon a blood vessel near
the ankle ruptured, and bled to the
amount of two or three quarts. Dr.
Haynes was called and applied com.
press, which finally stopped the further
efiusion of blood. The probability Is
that he would very soon have bled to
death if he had not been promptly re,
lieved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

A "CELrsTIAI" CuEAT.-The custom
house authorities Of San Francisco dis
covered a very ingenious Chinese trick,
which led to the seizure OF another lot
Of struggled opium. Among the cargo
of the bark Ceres were 400 tubs, in
voiced as eggs, value stated at one dol
lar each. The eggs were coated with a
peculiar kind of varnish to preserve
them. One of the officers, in examining
the eggs, scraped off a little varnish
and disclosed a metallic case, egg
shaped, filed with opium. Each metal
lie egg is worth $500. So far as the ex-
animation has proceeded five hundred
have been found
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

A DEPosIroN, BY JOSH BILLlNGs.-Josh
Billings, being duly sworn, deposes as
follows:
That, moste men he'd ruther do q
smart thing than tew do good thing.
That, there is 2 things in this life for
which we are never fully prepared, and
that is twins.
That, you kant judge OF man bi hiz
religgun, eny more than you can Judge
hiz shurt bi the size of the kollar and
ristbands.
That, the devil is always prepared to
see kompany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

LOTTERY SwINDLING. 49, The lottery
! swindlers were so thoroughly exposed
| few years since that the operations
were materially curtailed But thew
have commenced again lately, probably
thinking that a new harvest of flats
has ripened. Here is copy of q letter
sent to an officer in the army, with q re-
| port OF the drawings of the "Cosmopoli-
tan Art Union Association" The reci-
pient says: II considered it too good to
keep in that close scclusion, so much de-
sired by MIR. Percival, and | therefore
forward ii to you to publish, that the
noble generosity of Mr. Percival may be
duly appreciated by the public"
80 MARKET STEET June 90, 1864,
IL. L., Dear Sir: Your ticket has
drawn a prize of 5000; but as you have
not paid for it, you can obtain the prize
only in this way:
Write me q letter dated on the dav of
drawing, and inclose $40, the price of
the ticket. AS soon as received win
go to the managers Office and open the
letter in his presence, saying "Ihis let
ter was sent to the wrong post office,
but the money and date are all correct.5
They do not know that your ticket drew
a prize, and will take the money and
send you certificate.
VIII do this, which will enable YOU
to secure the prize, if after receiving the
money you will remit TO me one quarter
part of it for my trouble, and also let the
fact be known so that can dispose of
more tickets in your vicinity.
Send Immediately, and keep this letter
a secret.
P. s. Direct your letter to Pittstown,
NY.
Truly yours. HonAcE Q. PRRcrvAL.
--~--------------------- @
PURSUIT OF THE REBEL RArDERs.-The
New York Post makes the subioined
statement
We have private assurances that a
heavy force was moved across the Poto.
mac in time, as was believed In Wash
ington, to intercept the enemy on his
return, and punish him for his temerity,
Without weakening himself, Gen. Grant
has been able to collect very consider
able army from various points, and this
army Is now as we are informed, in the
valley, and will probably do even more
important work when it has attended to
the raiders. Its large enough to meet
the heaviest force with which even &C.
cessionists have credited Gen. Early;
and we shall be disappointed if it does
not give good account of itself"
s.-s.- ---+.-- .------..---
In sketch of Hawthorne in Nc
Millan's Magazine, published in London,
MIR. Edward Dicey says he had once a
conversation with Mr. III. on the ques-
tion of what was to happen to US when
life is over. They were speaking of the
spiritualist creed, that existence recon-
mences, under another form, the mo-
ment after death. "Ah!" said Haw-
thorne, half laughing, half seriously, II
hope there will be break. A couple OF
thousand years or SO of sleep is the
least that l can do with before begin
life opain %
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

Muac.-"Abraham ~our Abraham
A rallying song and chorus, to the pop
ular melody, maryland my MaylandP
Newly arranged by W, F, s., Albany
Published by w. r. sherwin, a5 State
street
This is beautiful and patriotic song,
which we heartily recommend to tho
attention of all those who have music
in their souls, and who like to turn the
weapons of rebels upon the rebels them.
selves,
Also, published by Oliver Ditson,
Boston, and for sale at Merriams,
Break, break, break, words by Tenny.
son, and music by Prot Van Oeckelen.
This is Of different character. from the
preceding, in the minor mode, more diff.
fcult of execution, both yocally and In.
strumentally considered, but none the
less worthy the attention of amateurs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
For Congress.

lst Dist. e. WOODBRIDGE, Vergennes
"a Justin S. MORRILL,, Straford
"a = --PoRTUs BAXTER, Derby Line
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

here as having got In soft places TO keep
out Of the field, &C; and now that they
are In the Geld, they complain that the
business of the government Is not prop
erly conducted The mere statement OF
these facts will be enough to show these
gent men that they do not get "the
points" before they make their charges"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

AN OPF.HAND JoKE.-A sturdy ser
geant of one Of the Massachusetts, regi-
ments being obliged to submit to the
amputation of his hand, the surgeon Of
fered to administer chloroform as usual;
but the veteran refused, saying, "if the
cutting was to be done on him he want
ed to see it," and laying his arm on the
table, submitted to the operation with
out sign Of pain except firmer set
ting of his teeth as the saw struck the
marrow. The operator, as he finished
looked at his victim with admiration
and remarked;
"You ought to have been surgeon,
my man."
II was thehext thing to one afore /
enlisted" said the hero.
"What was that?" asked the doctor
"a butcher l' responded the sergeant
with grim smile, which despite the
surroundings communicated itself to
the by ISLANDERS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

TO PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMPING
FBNCEs.-The following singular state
ment was made at late meeting Of thu
American Institute Farmers Club at
New York:
"To prevent steers from jumping
fences, clip Off the eyelashes of the under
lids with a pair Cf scissors, and the abiH-
ty or disposition to jump is as efectual-
ly destroyed as SIMPSONS power was by
the loss Of his locks. The animal will
not attempt fence until the eyelashes
are grown again. Of this we are in
formed by Samuel Thorne, the great
breeder Of Duchess county, who assured
us that he had tested it upon pair Of
very breaChy oxen AS it was OF great
value to him, he hopes it will be tried
by others"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09
GjtfGhrlihe Rrapfbsit,

@enM Der irresttitete Hntlus SInstns aasfntet ba5
ben Ssra bteitr inersbaten ranttsi tni3 dusensm
fnbl pber sic Tnrtt por @Sthetns iDa abi5redt 9 an
ene ~; menSen aufwsbe IL GcIje tbrr @rstebuna
Sepsftabilitd aaein FIN Gertraen 1esen 6nne uns
He J. %. eit nit @ei6wl ehtjtf ftiG sds, ene bSie
9ale Gmer I'M 2cpfe unO IN een Glsttrn &baaMne res
Sefd9ts &oubteit Gusp DIE bar Sart Gtecn BEN 8ci-
men nnb Armen, nnen i'm eeItie tns ant Arn Grtreml-
ter @ iet9en pe faaH siet nebe nit ether iareSliet
Sdneltgeit eor @ tretteR, bis 3ulest eer Gaune itb
belt eiu @eantan6 res tleies m:rS ne ser GeS cnen
idredli6en 0eren fabrh ein Gnbe matt ta6 itn rad
tenem 9dnbe lrinet Inen fetn &eiiente rafebrt.
GS TT etne trarr8t Sfad1c, RAP 3suente eeier frrtt
barren Srdrtbe gum 9Dr falen tn Selse Der llnse
ldtett unmtlenfet prdhler. met tHr Nnmeusung ereS
tSttlirn ites bea t ars bic Gcnptiuu perniten mnt
ben @eR 6es yeeeMs II en elentes OaisR eerranteln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09
Salti1nore, 9om1fta0 80 9, sSomuor 1s64.

den aus uro preBte fe, Sic ba8 aQes seIdez
ten lief nit Der 8an5ea &raft unD Snbrunlt
ieines SBeIsn8 alt ietn Ser5. @abriele, rief
er meme @'abriele On ltsblf mid, feb.
mid MIR an, Der ate Gnabe lpeint Dor gEeb'
nutb, ocr Gnt3itden, uein }aBe8 W1dpAeu,
utetne Sieve, nctn 6immel? ?-'1no @atriele
lag an oenl 9er3en, metdeS boS 3iel tGre8
innerien Getnca5 gerelsn, fie taumerte
itd feIt an i9n ali, rno cin 2[uFtlif 3u i6m
mar eoS bOhe Qiep i9re8 @l0de8. Qautlp8
uno inni8 Rielten ith bic 6eioen umId)lun=
gan, DronBen ertGnten Die @lpden, IS mar
oa8 Gopte18eldute Der Winttir, lie Ie0uete
ben 8unb Der 9er}en, lie ladelte ant pieIe
&pbtenfeier ber Qiebe burh bic Qie6e Die
gGsllen pe8 Srpttden lpouten itber stn 1lenz
iaenRer5 5niammenI4la9sl, e5 nollte per5wst.
fetnt ba tptrb e8 ppnl @eilte Oottea, pom
5au4e Der 2iebi berit9Gt - e8 mar 9eretz
tet . ..t...n ~,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09

Sona5 bate nod ntdt Bit gefuuben, fell.
nen Naub 1ldber 81 ltrterlufen, pa5u Bate
er lld Die peri Ihmiegelte 9taht pprbebalteu,
no er Dor Ieotm unterufeuen 0auIher iid6er
mar. 9Ntt ben Bopiereu In Der 6Qno ptirbe
QBilo, ber Seltal, Der iitr itn nit allen @ay
ben ftnlferer Md1te aua9efattet mar, pa8
gauge 9rpBe GernlGqen Ger 6ra1 G6one in
Die 6ano befOmmen blbeu. Ditle mar bur6
iensn Sertra9 Die @ldubtgerin oes 6auIe8
Seer 9ewDroen, unb BET Commits auf IpIcbe
gGetle unO NIT $oIlfe rer Gbrieen Rapitoliet
BET retden Tran in Die Stdn. er DC M68tiAteit
qelett pproen letn, bic benz @rqurpCf 10 Der
baBten SOeen uno oeyoerbltGca Wlane tu'8
9Gerf 51 Iebeu, III Deul1elbeu I6uu1e, tpel9eS
er, SonaS, 8um 9beil gegranbet bate nnb
melHeS, 10 langs er lebte, in bemIelben gu
ltan0e rerbieiten Ipllte. in we6ent er eS an
6errn gleer ilbesgeben bate. @S mar elm
@9pt8mu6, Der In etner 0el0r1nf!beit ber
2lnliAter, in etnenE inneyen 6phnl1tbe pur.
5elte, burd bic @rei9uiIie gum Sandt8uu8
ltG ouSttIbete, uup Dem 6anatsmu8 panfelt
alleY1ittel erlaubt, au@ bic Idlecbtslten, penn
lte nur 5um 3tele fitbren N1it Dem 8eit
Der paptere mar iebp4 ned) 1ltdt auer@efabr
ppn Se,ten peS iun9eu Manne8 pCrsebeuot,
Bon Sean @'tnel bate Spua8 3tpar eFfabrett,
oaB g2iip aus benz t6uule Iheipen tpitrDe unb
Auftr09 8e9eben hate, ntor9en lstne Saden
5u p2delt nno auf etn gdiff gu bringelt .
@r babe etne Gtellun9 In stttea srcBen iiber=
Ieetidsn 61uIe an9enpmmen. Nrr9en mir
&c ct 1breiicu. 9Bel&e MS9Iidfeiten Iasen
aber 5wiiden Rem beute uno mprssnl QSie
leid)t fonnte g8it0 Die Gntwenoung Der Bae
pie.c 9emabr merben, Qarn maden GIT Stou
Ebone pororin9en unb 2t(le8 entba0etl1 @B
nubte ein Mitte( gefunoen tpetoen, tppburd
te1 @jefdhrliden Die Madfebr in bo8 9teer-
'Iae 6lu5 gang uniliG3lib gema6t fpiirbe, II.
boIel9e fQnb iid) aud. 1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-09
2(uf eipie ,uteetbeilt.
MeI.: SIM gBal6 nnb -anf Der !bai

.... NeL: SIM gBal0 nnb. .anf Der Saite.
3mei beutI&e StGnn' In, g}prben, .6.
Die lino eth 8aun 9epprbsn, III io1
=: @erlpadien fellenfelt. =: la.
Slr f6nnt ite nidt 3erbaden .lalauH6
9}tt ollem euren @bnaden, .5a.
3: 1}Eil fs;n8 ppnl anbern ldBt: 9g-1
6alt Galo, bait bolp a ulgs l'
gteil fein8 pont anreru ldbt =: aIss 4c4
ST. ip(t i'm uidt 5erIpalten! .". .'1''L .,-.-' +
Ger Baum 1oli fth entfqlten .
::Uur un3 5u gBebr un0 @chub, -:
tlnO menn bic 3pei9e breaeu,
Son icbe5 8latt nod lpreden rs
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Den 0dnemdnnern Srue.: :: ...
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Q8ir ipoGlen DeuI4e bleiteu: III
.: Steiit Elm ben eitlen 5rieg 3;
22ollt i9r np@ lpsiter friegen, 2. aug
i 2gir iperZeu nid3t erIieQen, .5H -.a',1 5'
>: llu8 bleibet'ftet8 ner 6ieg; :: 5i-
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lln8 blei6et lleta Der @ie9 :: ~ @
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@teb'n mir fit unire Hebte 49a Hgru|
:: giS in ben SOB beleelt =: 3f aH15 .uaa
@8 bleibt mics itebt 9sldrieben. 7aa
nOe 2anbelullen bltben aal
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0p ept9 unsebe beelt!:,:*) i
y &ertrag bon 1860. .o-3- r,... 1;,i,rr;
8 pffmann y. s a ller8leben.