davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-02-03
RUSKIN on READING.
Opinions Of an Art Critic.

That marvellous master Of the English language,
John Ruskin lately delivered lecture at Man
chester, England on ''What and How to Read.
From a report in local paper we extract the fol
lowing
Books were divisible into two classes-the book
of the hour anc the book Of all time. The distinc-
ton not one of quality, but Of species There
were good and bad books OF both classes. Inc
good book of the hour the useful or pleasant
talk Of some person with whom one might converse
printed for Records of graceful words,
counts Of travel good dhumored discussions on use
tul subjects, statements Of facts and the passing
vents Of real hisJory-a such books were multiply
ing among US, and they peculiar characters
tic Of the present age But we made the worst posi-
bic use of them if we allowed them to usurp the
place of tue book for strictly speaking, they
not books at all, but only letters or newspapers
The newspapers might be entirely proper for break
fast time 1t was not proper all day.
THE BOOK FOR ALLTIME.
"a book, strictly speaking was written not with
the mere view OF communication but for perma-
nence. The author had something to say which he
perceived to be useful true or beautiful SO far as
he knew else could say it. He was bound
say it clearly snd meodiously if he could clearly
at all events. Books Of such a kind had been writ
ten in all ages by the greatest men, The society of
the dead multiplied as the worlds ages. into it we
might enter always, and take fellowship and rank
according to will That court of the past differ
ed from all living arstoclacy in this, that it was O.
pen to labor ana merit, and to nothing else. There
If one sought admttance he must rise to the level of
the great mems thoughts if he would understand
their words, and share their feelings, if he would
feel their presence. Hear, hear.
:'One must show his love for those great ones in
two ways-by evincing true desire to be taught by
them, to enter into their thoughts; and by a true
desire to feel with them, to enter into their hearts
He must desire enter into their thoughts not to
find himself expressed by them. If theperson who
who wrote the book was not wiser than the reader.
II would be of no Of reading it. If the author
was worth reading his meaning would not be got all
at once, would his whole meaning be ascer tain
for long time. The best authors would only write
IN sort of parable IN order that their meaning
might not be got at unless it was really wanted.
Gold was not found on the tops Of mountains: but
nature hid in little assures in the earth that men
might dig deep IN order to find it. So it was with
the hidden treasure of wisdom. Good reading re-
quired leisure and then the first requisite was to un-
derstand the author words in the sense in which
he used them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-02-03

The following letter from Edward Everett to Rob
ert Bonner, of the Ledger, contains passages Of
general interest now that he is no longer living:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Items from NaWharn.

NEW YoRK, March 2sth.-The Herald's
NeWbern correspondent of the 23d SAYS.
General Sherman is said to have informed
prominent officers on leaving Fayetteville,
that if he reached Goldsboro without mucb
trouble. the game was then up with the
rebels, as with a concentration with Scho.
fields and Terry's forces, nothing could
withhold their momentum. l.t ..r.
The Herald's Dauphin Island, Ala, cor
respondent of the 10Th, says the authori-
ties refuse to exchange newspapers. One
of our monitors made an important recon-
noissauce of the rebel works on the 18th
and was allowed to move about without
being fred upon. The authorities of the
city appear to be determined to make a
strong resistance. -
Rumors were rife in New Orleans that
the rebel troops were preparing to evacuate
Mobile and join Lees army somewhere in
East Tennessee, "~5
The Trtbuue's Goldsboro, N. G., cores
pondent of the 21st says, Johustou's entire
force controuts Sherman at Smithield, the
latter being on the south side of the river
aud the former on the north side. Later
dispatches, dated the 22d, confirm this
statement.
In the engagement on Sunday, the 10Th,
the rebeIs attacked Sherman's centre heavi-
ly, but were driven off the field, leaving
their dead and wounded1n our hands. Our
loss was not heavy. Sherman pushed for
ward rapidly, obligiug the rebels to fall
back'with some haste towards Smithfield.
Another fight obliged them to rush through
Smithfeid and make for Raleigh. Sherman
followed with all speed and entered Smith
field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
BY Telegraph.
EorLatsr Dlspateh.. %. 3D. P.r..
Fighting Of the Sixth Corps-AN New
% a-1 Position Gainad,


l NEW YoRK, March 2S.-The Herala's
6sh corps correspondent, says: $50 100
l, The first four hours after therepulse Of
the rebel attack on the right, the thunder
of artillery and the crash Of musketry were
heard on the left. g#2H5
This time we were the attacking party,
Oar object was to prevent the rebels from
masstng their troops, and at the same time
/ to ascertain. if possible, their strength
The rebel line captured Is considerably in
advance of Onr main line. upon which
they had erected an elaborate series of
| rifle pits, behind which they could have
massed 10000 men. They were driven
ont of these works and compelled to take
shelter in their forts. The majority of
them, however, preferred to be captuIed.-
The charge was made with great gallant
~ by our men, and the line was Occupied
but the rebels messed an Overwhelming
body ottroops, returned aud in turn drove
our men ont. ., The. artillery then opened,
during which our assaulting party was re-
1ntorced, and another charge was made
It was carried. Some escaped, though
scores remaiRed. to be captured,
Col. Dwight, of the 122d New York, was
killed in this charge
The result of this fight is looked upon as
showing that the energy of Lees troops is
dwindling down to zero. They fight like
helpless, not desperate men. Even their
artillery is not served with old time energy
and perseverance,.
n LATSsT.-The new position gained and
occupied by this corps is. now helI by a
strong body Of our troops, who will be able
to repel any attack.
The I'd corps correspondent SAYS the
troops were aroused at an early hour BY
reports Of fighting on the right. The men
were put in line and reconnoissances sent
out, which returned, bringingiu some pris.
ouers. Soon after, the enemy's skirniish.
ers were met and driven in of the picket
line, and their rife pits were occupied by
our. troops. t..-.....-.-,.--.
About 5 O'Clock the enemy made an at
tack. They came up in gallant style, and
demonstrated that there was still some
fight in them. 1t was successfully met and
repelled, however. They soon reformed
and again advanced, only to be driven back
with great slaughter. -Four assaults were
thus repulsed, when the enemy withdrew.
The 9th corps correspondent says there
was wide spread enthusiasm at night over
the glorious successes of the day.
Between 5000 and 1000 prisoners were
reported. It is reported that several hun
dred have just been brought in.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

TIE last proclamation of Gov. Buckiug-
ham, of Connecticut, is remarkable for it's
honesty, It points out the reasons that
actually exist for humiliation aud fastiug,
and wastes no words in mawkish senti.
ment. Our public faults and weaknesses
are thus tersely set forth:- PSI
1.-THE just claims of our n national govern.
ment are not yet fully recognized, nor has
rebellion against its authority ended
Righteousness is not established, nor is
slavery abolished. Our srmies are not al.
ways victorious; our sons are still falliug
in battle. and suffering hunger, disease,
and imprisonment at the hands of public
enemies. Selfshness and corruption are
found in positions Of responsibility and
trust, and are seen in efforts to avoid an
equitable share of pecuniary and personal
obligations to the nation. The oath oi
fidelity to the constitution and to high of.
fetal duty has recently been taken with q
stammering tongue, in the presence of, and
to the reproach ofthe American peopte.'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Importance of the Fort steadman


HEADQUARTERS AMY PoToMAO, March,
26.-The engagement here yesterday, WAS
without doubt the most important aud
successful for our arms that has taken
place since our arrival in front of Peters .
burg. Not only was the enemy met aud
defeated at every point, but the result dem
onstratedathe fact that they have lost heart
in their cahse, and that large numbers are
ready and anxions to lay down their arms
and give up the struggle. AfEer they had
succeeded in gaining possession Of Fort
Steadmau, they at once fell to plunderinR
the baggage aud tents, and ali that their
officers coRld do would not induce them to
desist. 1 a.-a- rnsE sEl 5f5 =
Those who remained in line fought with
nothing like the enthusiasm they exhibit
ed last summer, and many laid down their
arms at the frat opportunity Of reaching
the rear. On Witnessing this the rebel of
fiOers determined to return to their own
lines as rapidly asEpossibIs, aud urging
their men over the works managed to gel
aiarge portion fof. of.th9fFAssaHlting column
back in safety. Hundreds, however, ran
and hid in the bomb proofs and waited for
our men to come Hnd- take thsm prisoners
NRw YoRE, March 2s.-Gold opened al
l6A;rose to 1856 and closed at 164.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
SKNGRToMS=

The Symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap-
pear are ut first very slight Persons hnd thGy
have cold, that they have freqnent attacks, aud
are more sensitive to the chauRes OF temperature.
In this condition, the nose may be dry. or slight
and adhesive, As the disease becomes chronic, the
discharges are increased in quantity and chsnRed
IN quality; they are now thick and heavy, aud are
haTked or couEhsd od. u The secFetiobs are offeu
ave, csssipg bad breath the voice is thick and
nasal the eyes are weak; the of the smell is les
seued rdestroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important syup tom of bHtnrrh
H. that the personis obliged to clear his throat In
the morning cfa thick or Shiny mucuS which has
hnen down from the head during the night. When
this tax place the person may be hAs his dis
Ease Is on its way to the lungs and should lose no
time In arrestnE it. d n . E u =
toms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

An Apology Tor the Vice PreBidGnt.
Mr.. Hackett, the comedian, prints let
ter in. extsnuatiOn and apology for the re-
cent fault of Vice President johnson. he
says he made his acquaintance in Louis-
vile last October, and Mr.. johnson was
then temperate mAn.-s OIL st
Mr.. johnson sat vis!a-7is1tc me at the
table d'hote; his beverage there was inVa-
riably water. Each day ct dinner, when
I invited him to join me in glass of sherry
wine, he seemed to accept rather from
courtesy to me than his own inclination.
On one occasion, when was alone in my
apartment, aud he had come in and seemed
somewhat exhausted after public speaking,
he refused q little choice brandy or glass
Of vine which urged for his refresh
ment. Indeed, from what l then saw Of
Mr.. johnson, can only account for his
very extraordinary address upon the by
pothesis that having beep beset he had in-
discreetly yielded to swarm of heartless
parasites, some of whom may have pur-
posely seduced him to put an enemy into
his mouth to steal away his brains aud
inspired him with the Idea that his new
found and stately associates, in spite of his
elevated position, were inclined to dispar
age him because Of his fresh and more di-
rectly plebian origin, and that then Mr.
Johnson, having quite forgotten himself,
INDUCED in an ll-timed, irrelevant and
incoherent haraugue. was never yet in.
ebristsd; but can feel another's wo thus
victimized, and believe Mr.. johnson will
be generally looked upon az having been
then 'more siuued against than SHINING,
and wall maintain his own usefulness aud 8
becoming dignity hereafter in presiding
over the action of.such an august body al
the Senate of the United States .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

No VIOLENT sTRINeINa OF FHE HAD.
TN SENSE or TIsFG AND safELL REsEoRID.
For centuries cataFTh has dsed the skill of phys
Icians and surgeons. No medical work contains a
prescription that win eradicate It. Nothing save
DR.. 9oodale's Remedy will break It mp, radically
destroying eprinciple OF the disease and preelu
ding the possibility ofR relapse.
No form OF CatSrTh can Withstand its searching
power and no mode Of treatment ever Afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal Staeton
Itpenetfates to the very seat Of this disease, and
exterminateSit, root and DrAnch for ever.
F From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
HAY, RosE, AND PBRIoDIU 0ARAnH.-Dr. R. Good.
AleIs CatarFh Remedy and mode Of treatment not
only affords the greatest relief in every variety o.
Catarrh but it s1tipguishe5 the disease forever u
all fts types and stages Every one speaks well Of #
Price 100 per Bottle. Send Gstamp for DR. Good
aI6's New Pamphlet Oatarrh, its perfect mode
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price
less value Send or call at once. 7.
NoRFoN Co., Sole Agents, IS BlesckeF st., N. y
E5D-For sale by 4. H. LOGAN + co.. and Lo
GAN, LIST + CO., WheBling. rA7l77-
nOV2S.1ydkW n rl-Dh -lI.s 500 /
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

Eis hllsd, perhaps, with 'reptuings and cow
liardly 'torebodtugs, or perhaps, as in the
letters from which We have Quoted with
open eutreattes for him to desert Induced
Tins to commit that crime which, at best,
viii disgrace him and his family forever, he
Is arrested; tried, and shot by his own com
rades whom he has baseIy betrayed He
dies, butThis blood is upon those who called
MIN brother; or son, or husband, aud said
they loved him. rai 7i
How noble would it have been in the
cases Rbovel mentioned, if the relatives at
home had written to the tempted ones in
camp ave implore you do not desert your
comrades Stand by your colors.l Stand
by your comrades. Fight to the last, the
men HhoaFe trying to conquer and destroy
US. Your family end friends never wish
eo1see you, or to hear your name again, if
SyouidisgFace yourselfby desertion. Never
so much gRs dream of putting so foul q
shame upon us, and such uudying tiffany
upon. your uoUn name. Be o brave man,
dear brotherI Beua good soldier and
true patriot, dear husbandl Well bear
onr pFiyations with fortitude and cheerful
ness. You must act your part like hero.
God will deliver us in His own good time"
Sentiments ike these would have saved
the unfortunate men, who now ,must die
because they had not, in their hour of
weakness, good sister, a good wife, a good
father or mother 70 strengthen and admon-
ish them. -....- ..-.5- -
Write cheerful letters to the soldiers in
camp Do not grieve them by detailing
the privations of their families, er disconF-
age them by the expression of gloomy ap-
prehensiops. Support their courage and
their hopes; show them every possible
token of Remembrance and kindness and
neither express nor tolerate anything in
sonsiatent with the honor of soldier and
the fidelity Of . patriot. 80.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

Tan Enigraut Aid Company has made
arrangements by which women can go to
Portland, Oregon, from Boston, by way Of
'Aspinwall, for about $3.50 each, If they go
in families, The Oregouiaus say. they do
not want teachers. but housekeepers-Wo-
men who can cook and sew and do all
kinds of domestic work. Strong, healthy
girls are needed for "help." There is no
call for 'tanxiOus and aimless" blue stock.
ings Theimmediate inducements are good
wages, with q fair prospect of matrlmony.
Asst emigration is not likely to be larger
than the aid company can attend to, it ia
presumed the Legislature will not be called
upon to take any action in the matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
.Rrom tho Richmond E1amineE, MaEch 3

.4#ga-H -
Tho movement in the City Council to as.
certain the number OF families nov residing
IN Richmond, who have been abandooed
here without the nesus of support by yshus-
bands and fathers that have from time to
time run the blockade and now remain at
the North, and to,take some means of get
ting rid OF 30 many useless mouths, is 3
movement RhSen decidedly odghkEto be
aus stained and pushed to its proper SopctQ-
sion. tits full time that soplsthfug were
donefto reiieve the e9haAantty Of ehis most
unreasonable ebsrge and If IL be- true, las
alleged, that there are no less than -fYs or
six thousand persons iu thisca egoeY, most
Of whom srasuot sustainitg q suselFe9 BY
their own industry, but dePe ding on Tie
charity of the city, then, ,e indt i not one
day should be lost in sending hem about
their business. y 3We 5shRh soon hAVe
quite enough to do to feed tn Goufeder-
ate army, aud the destitute wiz aud Wia :
oWs aud orphans of the soldis Who hRFe
sacred claim upon US; and EefnGae
families'WhO have been burned o. 6f house
and home or banished by EanSt military
authority, without having TO Z sVids for
crowds Of strangers who have snBRsely
left upon our hands hY runaway from the
Confederate service, ,Ssome OF gom may
now be, for aught We know to the oontFaFy,
soldiers in the Yankee army.
1t is true these are generally helpless
people, sud TO use harshuess towards them
will be naturally repugnant TO generous
community like che eiEiEsns of Richmond.
But Richmond las Rsuer before teen days
liks ttsSS; dR6 probably worss GrE to eorss,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
IP DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.

sz-Can for Circular describing all .ynp.on...--zu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

..- AND MO OF TREATMENTlIs
THE ACME OF PERFECTION. T
II OuB1s HAY, Ross AND P1R1OD1u oATARRH.
IT CuRzs oATARRH IN ALL IEs TTPEs AND sEAaES
II oURrs CATARRH, AND AvERTs CONSUMPTION.
IT cUa1scATARRH, AID Pam IN 1us TEMPLES (
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

TtsJate of1tEe city, nay, oftAs4g6o1s seoattf;y,
Is fast becoming mere qa,estiois al ,ils5sssI
nat. The pa6lie charities OF Rishtnond
'cannotnow feed the deserted fani ilies Of
trsitotsy without deffa adihg Sdf faith
tul defenders and theif 6ildrsd! Sone
method mnst absolutely be devised for
sending these FIVE or six thousand con.
sumers where the men live who are bound
to provide for them. sa q f.s 'see
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

NHw YonE, March 2s.-Gold opened q
ls4;rose to 1856 and closed at 164.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

FHE FOOD QUESTION AT THR soufH.-THg
TGTE OF RlcHMoNDd DEPENDING ON -9Ha
RRRRb: ooNMIsaARIEs.s s5-r zuas iirt 81 q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
RHEUmAT1C comPouND

reaches the source OF all trouble, and etfectualIy
banishes the disease from the system by its imme-
dtate action on the blood. We advise one and all
deEfll boEer. = D = D Z
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

y III 9IIlz : Il. 7. 5' q T -5IaT 80 -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-04
Hz2KM. Cine rui6tise
& Mtbi,ini(ae mntSekauo.

S0stsn it erldiensu, yrsis Geuts,
Cine Slbbanoluue ubcr oie 9iatur,
bic Ssbanoluns unc raeitaIe 5eilung ter uupiu.
turl'ben SamsnSsrlultc, Der >>mpoteu,, N:rpen-
idwade. Gpilepis, Sdpinelu6t unp auesrer
tDrperlid9en une seiitieen 0ebrehsn, seruriadb.
eurt .SelbfbsFeduus unb eeiGledtlibe @us-
lbpsifunseu Sun
DR.. Guoolpb J. Gu!yeripsu,
0srf. pisler msbi;. Ii. dbirurs. gBcrs,.
Oie spi9tise eateeduns ses teriibmtcn Ser
talers, bic trauriaen mpraliIhen uno pbsiIibsn
Eoesn Der Snanie uno lpntiser se}blsbtl;stcr
Au5itmeifunssn pbre inncrlidbs 0eil-
nj ittel au teltittsen, III in benz cbiaeu e drift.
den semsnoertaneid aussinaueersejest, !, tat
sit jsSer patisuti i'm Stanee it, iensn SAL 5sltit,
NIT eesinsen Soften, sranelid su bebanesln unit
aae Auadlapercieu su permeeeu.
% Giir Iaulense pirb bieIe flcine Sbriftppn
unl9aBbarem @srtbe lsin.
Oielelbe wiro 9egsu @inknbung pcu 6 Geut1
cher Yoltmartsn naG aaeu SbsiIeu ber uuirn
pultTreiin sinsm perIeseilen Erieferupert ssrjen-
BET. Die y -le5sr:
81. s. 6. 8line & Co.,
127 Botperp, Nem~yor
295e3l7 pot-Sor 1886.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-03-04
Den Nlten iiberfel eia GROCER

D'" A''ea upetFel ela 9rober S9re:
Ssbt ftirbt meiu stamm aus, ldri,
eL rao 1T mela Sob Dor Der 3eit. Seppe
'& bite bid um oller beilieen Notbbelfe,
lpiQen, thu mir ca6 2eip nidt an tleib
bel mir, i6 MIL Dir freie @abI lalIeu
otelle'Gt tommt bod nod elmer, bel lem
bu onbeibt; nur ni9t in'5 &lofer.
9'm erites Mai hes flnften Sabrea
poltert ee rp;erer ouf Der Brade ,unp
fabrt etn eleaanter Ba3en Yor. Der oa>
r''' l'yt, lentte bic smei fattli9en 9rauz
men, lprinst berau5 uno wirft caS Qeit@
lf'l rem Nobfne6t gu; er 1T ober nidt
esS 8lelFnstauern Sepp, ct 1T cer-
Sdsbub.
Sei9ten S&rittes 0ing perIslte in bic
Stube b.rein, no ibm Sepps laut QUIZ
ldrslsno UNI ben .5al6 faut. Gr ater
s,ebtaein NIT Sislen Steeeln oerlebenes
Document DOR unp beut e5 rer Gater
bin: id bo1e, ibr ppuIt ben Sd9tuben
nidt mebr tootldieben.
" 9tn0 nit cem Mic1en 5anp in
Soa11o gun psibsn Siser binauE be:
nur 3u wiilsn brauate, oaB er Bub wiez
Der ea lei, unc oen1 e5 taum ouffel, oaB
Der tpie Elm &apalier ouslab.
9tbt lanse waren ie tort 70 fam Ter
&rummba9bauer unp LIEF iid allo pes<
nebmen: oab Sie Elm reiber Baron Gno
nno bab Sie an Sbrem oerltcrtenen 0az
ter ertten> tpetb td guar, bod cos dnpert
n'@ts an Der Sa9e. Der &rumtat<
bauer nlmmt IS nit 70 einem Barca
nod ouf, sablt feline 9lb9aben, 1T nis=
manoes Diener uno fraat .,ad uiemon6 !;
- Elm Saron mub aber immer nit pem
put in oer 5ano btrumlauien. Wa5
1Ta9 19 na9 ouenGoelIeuten in cerWelt :;
Der Vauer 1T mein Wann. Ber niht
als Sousr aut Dem &rumba9 siebt, Der
betommt meine Iohter nidt. 5 lit me-
gen rer 6ortpFau;una Die yon G5rijti
0eburl an fcrtaeben nus bis ;um jina(ten
Sag, uno oa5 1T meia Gbriitcntbum, pas
s,ellsldt au6 msbr pertb 1T, als Gas Der
Sarone.
9lber, rief Der 8arcn itaunenp, bait
Jbr cenn bic Dotuments scrber nidt
ourdseleben ?
Suaser 5err, mir ainoen bic Musen
l9on Gter, als i'd aus tsm Sdsbuben
einen @pelmarn merpen fab, peiter tyaueb
i'd niht5 su mi0sn.
Vaier, bdttet SIR ,pcittr oe!e1en, 10
wurcet Sbr 9efunoen baten> scaG ih
ms'n @rbe gu @elo gemadt unb nit bic
l:m, Elm Der 9ancrirtbftaIt Sunoissr
~ Sud tpa1m, um Guren Sol ~ bes
pirtbl9aften uno Guren Stamm fprt;u~
pRansen.
2lls 8aron ppsr ols !8rummbaa<
bauer.
sllS &rumu1badbauer.
&oum, 2l!te, rdum' aus, mir ;isben in
eae 9eitoinsbaus uno la6en bic Sunqen
re9iercn unc Fprircn ti5 IS @slp rsol,st,
uno %noreS, mas bait on I'M Sinn
90 lang mid cer 8ut uno ltir Gd,as
tsluben. blcib i'd auf Der @aae, uno
wsnn ft nidt msbr fummen. bin ID, tpet,
oerleB'e Der Gissreue liAelnc.