davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

From DR.. j. c. Green, IF Chicago.
Your Pills have hid q long triu in my practice,
and hold them in esteem as one Of the best apeii-
cmts have ever found. Their Alternative effect uICn
the liver makes them an excellent remedy. y hen
given in small doses Tor bilious dysentesy pgf diaf-
ThRn. Their sugar coating makes them very &C
ceptable and convenient for the use OF women! aud
81,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-03-04

A. D. Earnum, Agent Cedar Falls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06
State Intelligence.

CoLoRs OF THE l7TH.-We had
the pleasure Of seeing at the "Ameri-
can" on Saturday the war.worn, bat
lle-stained State flag o. the 18th Yer
mont. Twenty-seyen bullets have
passed through the flag, and eight
struck the staff. The spear has been
entirely carried away, and altogether
the noble banner speaks brave story
for the gallant boys who have defend
ed il during the bloody campaign OF
the past few months. From The 2lst
Of June until the 22d Of August the
18th has been under fire every day.
On the night of the 22d they were ~
ing on the Weldon Road, out Of range
of the enemy's guns for the first time
in two months. The eolors were
brought home by A. }. Crane, Esq.
of Huntington, who left the front on
Tuesday last, and are to be transfer
red by him to @. NJ. Gen. Davis
BNf. tHCS'
A girl that Henry Ferguson Of Shar-
on, took from poor house, a year ago,
recently became very ugly and threat
eued to burn the house ana poison the
family. The former she attempted
two weeks ago, but the fire was dis
covered in season to extinguish il but
one day last week she put poison in
the teakettle, from which Mr. Fergu-
son has since died, while his wife is in
u critical condition. The girl has been
arrested.
Lieut.. Col. Chamberlin, nth VT.
Vols, died of his wounds received in
the late battle tough by Sheridan near
Halltown, Va, on the next day after
the fight.
VERMoNTERs FOR THE FROM
Lieutenant A. +. French, agent for
Vermont troops at United States Rem
devious, New Haven, Conn, reports
as follows to Aug. %:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06
News Items.

The New York Tribune says there
were at least one thousand more Lin
coin votes in that city on Wednesday
after the Chicago democratic platform
had been read, than there were the
day before. A friend dropped into
store where sat five partners, all dem
ocrats, Of whom not one would vote
for Mcclellan or any one else on that
platform.
a new eight PACED paper called the
Rddicat Democrat has been started
in ST. Louis in the interest Of Gen.
Fremont. A mighty poor invest
ment.
Maximilian's present popularity is
said 10 be merely tie glow Of the hon
cymoon. "When first married my
wife" said a fond husband, Il loved
her SO | could have eaten her-and
now" he went on with a sigh, II
wished to Heaven had !"
The ferocious Iadian war is no
longer matter Of conjecture or an
ticipatiou 1t has broke out with
great fury on the plains, and The de-
fenceless whites are being massacred
without distinction Of age or sex, By
the furious sayages.
The Chicago correspondent Of the
Boston Post tells OF Ben Wood leav-
ing town in disgust, having expended
all she $4,000 sent 10 him from Cam
ada 10 40 purpose" That is un-
just 10 the Copperheads. They got
bali the tickets aud the whole plat.
form, and they and ti.eir rebel allies
10 Canada. Is ho furnished the money
for Wood 70 operate with, have good
reason to be satisfied with the result.
John Cochrane was al the Chicago
convention trying to find one man
from each State tho would take into
consideration the propriety Of voting
the Cleveland ticket. He was unsuc-
cessful. and i is suggested that the
firm Of Freemont 8. Coehrane will 20
into chabeery. The former voting Tor
himself, and the latter for Mcclellan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06
WAR NEWS.
THE CAPTURE or ATLANTA.
WAsmIS0r0N, Srpt. 4.

70 Koy. zen. Dir.
Gen. Sherman's official report Of
the capture Of Atlanta has jn.tbeeu re-
ceived 10y this department. Il is da-
ted % miles south Of Atlanta, 6 o.
clock yesterday morning, but was de-
tanned by the breaking OF the teIe-
graph lines mentioned in my Dispatch
Of last night. As already reported
the army drew from about Atlanta
and on the 30lh had nade break on
the West Point road and reached =
good position from which TO strike the
Macon road The right (IIoward)
near JOnesbofo the lcIt (Schoiieldl
near Rough aud Ready, ana The center
(Tbomas) II Coaches. Howard
found the enemy IN force Al Jonesboro
and enirencbed his troops, the snliem
within half mile ol the railroad.
The enemy attacked him q. 5 p. m.
and was easily r,pulsed, leaving bic
dead and wounded on Tho field.
Finding strong opposition on the road /,
advanced the lelt and cenler rapidly
to take the railroad, made q good
Judgement, and broke il all the way
from Rough and Ready down 10 How
ards lett, near Jonesboro. and by the
same NOV emcnt inierposed my
whole army between Atlanta and tina:
part OF the enemy entreuebed In
and around Jonesboro. On the first
Of September the 18th corps, Gen.
jeff. G. Davis, carried the worka
handsomely, with ton guns aud about
thousand prisoners. In the nigh.
the enemy retreated south and NO
have followed BIN TO another Of his
hastily constructed lines near Love
Joys Station.
Hood at Atlanta, finding me on his
line and the only one that could sup.
ply him, and between him and con.
siderable part Of his army, blew up bis
magazines at Atlanta and left in The
night time, when the 20,h corps, Gen
slocum, took possession Of the place.
30 Atlanta is ours and fairly won.
Since the 10Th Of May We have been
in one constant battle or fkifwisb and
need rest. Our losses will not exceed
200. and we have possession Of over
300 rebel dead, $50 wounded and
over 1900 we'll.
w. I. SnERaAs Ma Gen.
a later Dispatch from Gen. SIocun
dated III Ailanta k.st ulghl, Bird, . p M,
states that the enemy on eyacuaiiag
Atlanta, destroyed seven locomotives
and eighty-one carr, loaded with am
mnnilion, small arms and stores, and
left fourteen pieces Of artillery, mos.
IL them uninjured, and a large mum
Der Of small armg. Deserefs are con-
finally coming nto our lines.
T.. ~. SrAxros,
Seer, tary u War,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

A rebel mail, mostly consisting q
lelsers from the officers and men Of
Early's command, vas captured near
sheparsisto-n, Va, few days since.
One vas from Col. Danham, q New
York, who attempted to raise a rcgi-
men, ior ne Union 81 tie outbreak u
the var, %, falling in his object re-
signed and Went over to the rebels =
The extract given below shows the
deep inter st tel, BY The r,bel leaders
in Mcclellan and the Democracy
LIT your Chicago Convention nom
mate Mr.. Davis for The Presidency
and know The majority OF the dele
gates would vote for him # they dar-
ed-and on bis election you can and
will have peace. OF course you viii
not do this. The next best thing YOU
can do is 10 nominate and elect Ne.
Cleilan. The South don't regard him
as a military genius, as the northern
press would make the people believe
they do; but they believe him to be
what was once called a northern man
with southern principles. His cleo
ton, my dear boy, would do much to
conciliate the South. We are salts.
fed that If YOU elect him, the right Of
secession and independence would be
acknowledged, and that terms Of re-.
construction would be offered, which
We might with honor accept. ] don't
say, however, that they would be ac-
cepted.
II is fny opinion, rs il il the opinion
Of President Davis and the leading
men Of the South, that the war must
continue until one side or the other is
subjugatel. The more assistance your
democrats render. indirectly, the soon
er we shall be able 10 vanquish the
abolition hordes, and restore the I'M
ion. II may seem paradoxical, but |
assure you, my boy, We are fighting
for Union, fighting TO place the old
United States under one government ;
and we shall do it in such way that
no abolition baboon will ever again get
ut the head Of it."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06
Biographical Sketch of DR.. John Ssr.
geant.

geant
From the Vermont Record.
DIR. Sergeant was the descendant,
in the sixth generations of an Eng
lish family that emigrated to this
country in 1888, and settled in Barn
stable, Mass. He was born in Mans
field, CT, in l76l, and removed when
young with his fathers family to Nor
wich, in this State. Here he married.
Miss Delight Bell, of Welsh descent.
At the age Of eighteen he entered the
revolutionary service, and while out
with a scouting party was wounded,
taken prisoner, and sent to Quebec /;
but after a captivity OF extreme sutt-
ering, through severe winter, was
paroled. Disabled for manual labor,
he studied Medicine under DIR. Lewis,
OF Norwich, and, about 1890, moved
TO Dorset, where he commenced sue
cessful career OF practice, usually per-
forming his round OF professional tray-
ell on foot. He soon became distin-
guisbed in the practice both OF Medi
cine and Surgery, and his reputation
was widely extended.
In 1898 he removed TO Pawlet, as
successor of DR.. Lemuel Chapman,
and was the first President Of the Rut-
land Co. Medical Society. Here he
practiced with distinguished success
over thirty years. lie found time 1u-
ring lis professional labor to superin-
tend the cultivation OF large farm,
to build a Wooden Factory, and estaD-
lish several mechanical trades. He
built the elegant mansion now occu-
pied by James Leach, where eviden-
ces of his taste slill exist. He was
the first captain Of the Light Artillery
organized 1902, and rose to the rank
of colonel. In politics he was of tie
Washington School. He died in Dor
set in lS43, aged 81 years. OF his
family of children, only two remain in
the. State.--Ilon. Leonard Sergeant
of Manchester, who has served tie
people as Town Representative, Mem
Der OF the Council of Censors, State 5
Attorney, Judge of Probate, State Sen
ator, and Lieutenant Governor, and fill
ed many minor Offices the other is
DR. Warren B. Sergeant who has been
in successful practice in Pawlet near
u 40 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

S1EPHES A. DouGLAs.-The great
democrat, Stephen A. Douglas, utter
ed sentiment at the outbreak Of The
war which has peculiar significance
now. We Commend bis testimony to
the Chicago Convention N NJ:
"The Stare question is a mere eccase.
The election Of Lincoln is mere pre-
teyt. The present secession move
ment is the result Of an enormous con-
spiracy, formed more than year since
formed BY leaders 10 the Southern
coniederacy more than twelve months
ago. The conspiracy Is NOR tao~a
armies have been raised. war Is levied
10 accomplish it. Every man must be
f,r the United States or against it,
There ran Be no aeutsals ia this icay ;
only patriots and traitors"
Yet Gov. Seymour at Chicago charg-
I'd tie Repabhcaa National Conyen-
ton Of 1860 with originating the var,
Douglas told the truth and Seymour
lied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

Engagement Of the vsrn~at troops.
We have been sncamped Cor few
days in a beautiful grove, about SIN
miles from Charlcston. Va. the Yer.
mont Brigade on the le6 Of tbe corps.
and the lst VI. Heavy Artillery 90 The
leii Of tue brigade. Yesterday norm
ing, a, O'Clock. the pickcts on our
lett flank were attacked With much DO.
termination, causing lhcm to tail bask
gradually Tents we're s0on struck,
baggage packed, and tho command
~fall IA" passed aloag the whole Inc.
We were soon in position, and an ad.
vance was ordered. The cnemyt
line we're then occupying a ridge, up
on which was heavy Geld Of corn.
serving for The time being to screen
them aud their movements. The "a,
3d.and 4th, with Battery ID Oft he lIh,
under command Of Col, Foster deploy.
cd, and taking the advance, the 18th
moving rs a support, the 9Th Vermont
taking position on the right, a portion
Of them deployed, the remainder NOV
ing TO support. The 9Th Vermont
Was held as reserve, In this order
the advance was made. But lew
moments aud the ruemy's line gives
away aud with cheer our mefi
closely follow Al this moment the
ilth Regi sustain deep and sadden-
ing loss-a glance to the right and 40
see riderless horse and empty sad
die 1t. Col. Geo. T.. Chamberlin has
fallen, mortally wounded, brave, en-
efgetic, valuable officer. lie fell while
gallantly leading bis battalion,
We advanced over this ridge
through small valley, aud TO The crest
Of another with tut lislo loss. A.
this time the enemy's lines was devsl.
oped aud found TO be in force. BY
direction OF Gen. Getty We frt,r,d 70
the first ridge, Darng this move
ment Generals Getty aud Grant were
constantly near the front line, and st
times very much exposed. Gen.
Getty aud Capt. Brown, Of Gen.
Grants stall, had three horse, shot
under them. This sition We were
ordered to hold at all hazards, the | lib
taking position on the right aud left
of large brick house. Soon Gen.
Getty ordered our men to occupy the
house and tire from its windows and
roof, which soon cleared tie crest Of
the enemy in front; but this soon
drew the lire from their artillery, and
for short lime il seemed Ms though
it would fall, even TO its very founda-
ton. Shell after shell wolld pierce
It's walls, then explode, causing death
and destruction in every direction.
Ii afforded the enemy an exccllcn tar
get dnilng the entire day, and the
troop. near there suffered the most
severely. But the ammunition Of
those ia front is exhausted, and they
are ordered 10 withdraw, leaving us 10
constitute tie iioat line. In this po-
sition we fought them heavily until
d ukness shuts them from view. and
the firing from both friend and foe
ceased. We we're relieved nj "a NJ,
and marched to llaiper's Ferry, ar
irving At S A. NJ. We were soon in
position o. Bolivar Heights (the lS.h
Corps on our lelDswhil lsa very
strong position, and probably can be beId
against any force the enemy can bring
against US.
Lieut. Col. Hale. Maj. Dwinell,
Capt. Buliertield, and olhera Of tho
9Th VI, were wounded. Lieni. Scott,
Of the Alb W., was killed Instantly
Cor. 81 he ". J. Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

A German going out last week was
robbed of $1,000 in gold, which he
was carrying with him to buy farm.
Three villainous looking individuals
in the second class car were arrested
and searched on suspicion that they
we're the robbers, but they proved 70
be simply delegates TO the Chicago
Convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

August Belmont, who proclaimed
the country ION the verge of ruin,
rode TO and from the Chicago con
nvelion at Chicago in bis own impcri-
al carriage, the whole turnou: costing
over $4,000. The barouche was
magnificent with damssk and gold,
aud the footmen in the rumble wore
splendid livery that cost $1,000 suit.
Such il democracy in these days, and
riding ION the verge Of ruin, too
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

"BRowN's BaoScnIAL TRocHEs.
Rev. Charles $. Robinson. late Of
Troy, now Of Brooklyn, N. Y, writes
a Brora's Boonchtoi Troches "Rev
Mr. Booth gave me Two or three from
has pocket, few years ago, recon
mending me to make trial Of them,
for he had found them beneficial ]
have kept them on hand ever since,
and found them very seryiceable after
the WEAKNESS OF speaking, as well ss
allaying the irritation consequent on a
cold"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

Last Sunday while a train filed
with rebel prisoners was en- route TO
EImira, N. T., it stopped at Oswego,
where quite number OF sympathizers
went among them to console and sup
ply them with tobacco, cigars 81 c.; and
they were SO much interested 10 their
friends, that they did not hear the
whistle, and were carried along 10 r.
mira, where they were, in spite other
expostulations, marched out under
guard with the prisoners, and locked
up in the barracks. The lest thing
Of the war, but il is to be hoped thai
the prisoners will be soon relieved d
the miserable company Of these Cop
perheads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

Forty-four additional bad been re.
ceived up to the 9th, making then
23S in camp.
St. Adams has shipped $4,000
worth Of butter in two weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

Tss coBcett s3ytrt.e8 Is osssr co Toes
lsy. r lss us,t. sil "a tale rlass sDti
HeipssAsy. "a aeaHt oftAs ssd3en ill =
uew afNr Tbss ~hc attended So
ibsi sgfnirs sefs viihoai ssosF,laa bishly
5i,ssr8 i'm 50 muaeal treat assrdel
tire. Mr EiHi -, rs sspsrio- and
tut Ev Equals = asitaus,t The Misses
Cluk pisbis,.. 40 ssptriag players, ahd
rsos.,ei large share II he arplause = tbs
enthaaasiIe ausisnoe. Tic msris q Mr.
Crasuinrsl lsIi n vocalist sddoi nseh
3 thc utsHainusH, r re evening. The
eouoeri 49, sus e ths test &c ever attsnd
q snJ ibe Hame. Z sny open that pro-
granite vii hereafter = = sufficient guar
snty "a thi. esi.aa q ibs worth faby per-
farmAbse 90 vbieh hey nay 4 advertised
p appar
Being unable 10 get cur Whole edition
printed yesteiday we give the vote q Dorset
aud Manchester this morning, the vote for
Manchester j incomplete, however. Next
seek ue hope 30 &c able % give the vote for
the County complete D0rset Is as follows /:
For Governor NTH, l9l, Re feld los.
For senators Bottom igl, Hollistei l75,
Msttisou l0S, Graham l07 For Sheriff
Powers l9l. Toylor los For AssistAn,
Judges Myers l9i, Bachelor l9l, Bar
Ter lbs, Vaughn los. For High Bailiff--
whtclook l9l. Sanders los Fer Judge Of
Probate BAtebelder ls6, Gray l09 Rep
resentatise Welcome Allen, rep. For Con-
grsss-F T. Woodbridge l9l, Samuel Wells
100.
JusTicfs OF TBg PEACg.-- VIM. Gardner,
J. W. Batchelder, james b. Wood Austin
Ladd. Joseph ". Morse, L J Hawley,
A d. Armstrong, S +. lIolley, !. n. Sykes
Sherman Nichols
Manchester Smith 204, Redhcll A. --
Woodbridge 203. Wells 81. For Senator's
Bottom 202, HOLSTER 1870, Maiiison A..
Graham A. Representative, John c. Rob
erts
Jusiices II the Pedco. "A. l. Miner, \.
W. Hoyt, H. X Fowler, John c, Roberts,
s. S Till. W. X. Dean, Ranney Howard.
p. S. Later SUNDERLAND
Representative, PAUL sHUrPLEroN, Repub-
lean
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

II is said that after the receipt in
Richmond Of The news Of Grants seiz-
ufe Of the Weldon railroad, -four adj
vance one hundred dollars per barrel
At this rate, ere long it viii be barrel
for barrel Of paper for -four.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

VICARIoUs AToNEMENT-Whe
Harris, Of Md, noeked a man ont Of
bis chair in the Chicago Convention
Tor calling him a traitor, he made
mistake, and hit The wrong person.
! he man who made the offensive re-
mark was a Massachusetts man, a del
egate from Charlestown, and he man
who was knocked down was New
Yorker. The later was much as
tonisheJ, but speedily picked himself
up and withdrew and the man who
made the remark did not take any
pains 10 recIify Tie mistake.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

Ia che Of the sub conventions al
Chicago on Saturday, "L4ule Ma"
WAS apily chrislencd the Great
Anne rican HEsITAToR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

Judge Miller, Coy. Seymour's In
spcctor- General, who is said TO have
Gubernatorial aspirations, is reported
TO have said at a bounty tax meeting
at Seneca Falls on Monday last
Don't let this Id Government
have a man. don't approve Of the
tax meeting, but | am going for
large bounty. want the people to
get eaouyh If taratim. Tie 1gdt
,eay 70 do Il Is 70 resist the drafi IN any
rag yoa can, and hang he eonscyifting
officers, Proroa .Korshais and au."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-09-06

The following message was sent to
the Chicago Convention from New
York on Tuesday, BY a war democrat,
after reading the platform adopted The
previous day
Hon. James Guthrie: Amend
your resolutions by adding one apollo
giving to jeff. Davis and bis bloody
conspirators for our conduct towards
them, and all will be complete"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
9aS 6liicf cim Sralrm.

@s lit bas Slid elm frlrSer Sraunt;
IS liebt nidt Slang uno Selte8l6immer:
GS fommt Su bir-oll merf5 eS faunt,
50 ia6te tritt es in bein 3immer. .r5m
@s tpiegt ii9 ni9t i'm lalltetl SanS
llno i6winlnt ni6t auf bes g8eines 8Dgen:
9lus WtOrgentbau unO SpnnenglanS ~ H
8aute es gu Dir ben Strablenbpgen. si''ia1s
Wlt Wprten fellellt bu e5 ME. ulne s,4.in1e
9de bat es trunfner Sang beldwpren; sl
9uf SDnen ferner Melpbie
&aui6t eS an Die entSidten 0bren,
Ser Qdrm Der @elt unb ibrem S9erA a
Sem bunten 6allien bleibt ferne; oa1i.
$50 stpeie iiben ,SerS an 9erS 1ss .'a#. g
9a tebrt eS ein, pa tueilt es 9erne. rs 1f
Sa tlingt lein 8prt ipie 2erdenIhlag, ...
Sein Ntbem pebt pie 8eil6enlifte;
@s 1T bab Slid Elm Maienta9, .e@,,m s,..
Sin Sriibling boiler Slang uno Snfte. 4q-~.
gSubl ftirbt Der Srlbling iiber 9tadt ig oaf
llno pom benz 2iebiten nlubt Ou f6eioen:
Spd pas bir 2enS uno 2ieb gebrabt, so e.'
g8irb Dir sum Srcit in oeinen 2eioen. ttit =
llno 1T ba8 Slid audi lange tpot; ''-' +. +.
gtp9 bebt in Dir erlebte 8cnne, ......-...-.....
Gu i9uuIt ms ferne glbesorctb :.
llno oenflt on Die 9efunoe Spnne!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28

@neIi& aber fam ein Gag, tpp grtbur
Nialwinen 8au3 allei1t traf unO 1ie ibm ben
@arten 5eiste ben ltd gum 96eil lelbt aues /
le9t bate. Sic tparen ioebe1 nit einau6er
in eit:e ab9elsoeIs 9lute 9etrauten, no lie
ibm eine melte!interelfante gpbnenart 5eiscn
lpolte, welde 9erare an ben Stdben bieler
1anbe blibte. Da ltnterbra9 er 1ie plSbi9
ntbrer bptanii9en coer gdrtnsrilden Stil.
eerunS, inbem er tire 5unO ergriff ltub lie
fraSte: Malwine Gtarmer, balten Sie mid
nod INNER fiir einer aiinItler? "
81, linb Sie renn tetn Waler ? erwieoer,
te fe. 5a'3's' 70 .A .ita
Iit nidteu, sut er 5ur Nntport; brr Ell
9entlide Siinltler mar lener 1d,nude Burlde
NIT benz ldwarjen Gnebslbarte uno Der Sui.
tarre, Der 5uerit paS 0uett uno. berlt16 bic
ialienil9en 8arc1rplen lang .@
'' (S@Iua fUIst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-28
@ffGhrlime Rranfheit.

gBenn Der irreselitste untluse Singing ausnset bS5
ben aeim cieer lmeribaiten &rantsit Mid aleenDn
fbl reer bic Turbt por @ntbedun3 tbn abldredt N@ an
sene gu ensea eu we4s t in 8ct3e Dr:r grstebuna uab
tarte 10 lanee bis bic Ssmptpn. bscs dredlien ebeIs
wie ); 9. Elm nit @ei6mI entSInfser Sals, ene t6e
Raie S&ner3 t Scpfe unS IN cen @erern Mtantme res
@ei6t8 Saubbeit Nusp d ie trr Sar 6npen ben Bet.
ne nS Arn,en Sinnen i'm 6eitte unb zen Grtremtd-
ten 9 eisen, no ann hiee ebel nit elmer dreeliGen
S8neaisfet Dor m retten, Bis ;ulest Der Garnten unS
BITE Nautnc1en enfa en3 eds Sper err rd baren &rant
tetr ein @eaeuanb res tleib8 :rS nb Ger Sob einen
i@redten eeiten faburd Elm @nbe mat tas ct TIN RAD
Gs til ene ttaurier 3tnafe bas Enueute bieier rrdt.
barren &rantHe gum Opsr ialsn In plse Der lnst i'd
Idet unptienter prdbler. irle tur Nnpeueuna ieatS
tpetleu Gites Ses We urs Gle Gpnltupn cerniden unS
ten Nef pes getene IN Gin eentes Daein rermaubeln