davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
CBy Harrison, ooddin 4 AppersOn. Auc;ioncer.J

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG M
" TI0S OF VALUABLE TOBACCO PAcTo- E:,E
RY, DWELLING HOUSE AND UNIaPROyED az<A
PROPERTY, IN TIE CITY Of RICHMOND AND
COUNTY OF HENRlCO BY virtue Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court Of the city OF Richmond pronounced on
the 2d day Of July, lsoO, affirmed by the Court OF APP
peals, and OF decree 81 the said Jireut Court made
the 7th October, 1861 in three suits-ths rst styled
Leftwieh and wife sheltOns eXecutrx and others
the second Brunmel We. Leitweh and others and tho
third. Leftweh and others Royhter and ohers-h0
undersigned, special Commits toners therein named
will on FRIDAY, the 23d day of March, lS56 at eleven
o'clock, A. NJ, proceed TO sc public auction. the
premises to tho highest bidder tho following Real Is
Brummel, Of the 81 April, ISIS or SO much thereof
will satisfy the purpose Of the said DEGREES, upon tho
terms prescribed by sad doerees to wit for cash
Onethird of the proceeds Of sala and upon credits
to the residue az six twelve and eighteen months, in
equal install ments, bearing interest from Tie day Of
sale the purchasers executing negotiable for the
credit inSlaments, and the title to bo retained until
conveyance i directed by the Court the this
wear 10 be- paid by the purchaser
1T. Tho valuable LOT OF GROUND on the southwest
of Grace and Twenty->"venth streets, on
Church Ill., l3!Xl5j feet, upon which j. large Brick
Dwelling House ard other buildhgs, now In the oceu-
pancy Of Of the family Of 4. l.. goystrr, deceased.
ID The large BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY ON Tween
tyffth street, between Main and Franklin streets 65X
1872 feet.
Sd One LOT on the south side Of Franklin street be-
twe.E Twonty- 9Th and Twenty sixth STREETS fronting
Franklin street 80 feet aud runn ny back To- feet to
an alley.
ith. One LOT on Franklin street, adjoining the
above, 33Nl6J feet.
9Th Twenty LOTS in the plan If Mount Erin, in Hen
rio" county Nos to ~, being the same lots conveyed
to A. L. ROyster by WIN. Christian aud wife
wM W cRua MPDsHI'' COMMISSIONER.
Sale conducted by
HARRISON, GoDDIs & AtPERSoN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
SAMUEL II. PARSONS. D. C.

Under the above order of Court, any delivering
at The Louisa County Clerks Office any OF the above
mentioned books or giving such information as will
lead to their recovery will be entitled to the above
ward feb2STSF4w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
- DRAPER AND TAILOR

Franklin s'resI. next to the corner Of FourleeS-A
mas nov Received and will keep eonsts s.y ga hand
Season. '"'
NB-As he sel's exclusively for cash, he is enabled
to ohNr arAI.us.ss arr Icie at low price nhl2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
WILMINGTON MARKET-MARcH 9-6P

WILMINGTON MARKET-MARCH 9-6P NJ.
TURPENTINE.-s4a4 10 for yellow dip per go lbs.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-50c. cOlOred, and 625c.
per gallon for white.
RosIN.-Saes in common at 50 10, and 50 90 to 50
per bbl for strained.
TAR.-$l 50 per Dbl.
COTToN.-Middling, 35c.
CORN.-S7a90c. per bushel.
HAY.-Northern from wharf 81 80 PCS 100 lbs I
TMBER.-s7 50aS22 per NJ. as in quality.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

The undersigned have formed a connection for the
sale and purchase Of REAL ESTATE, leasing LANDS,
hiring LABOR ne, sc, In the counties of Charlotte,
,Lunenburg, Prince Edward, AppOmattoX and Necklen
RENTED onappication to any parties desiring to buy
or lease in those counties.
REFERRScEs.-Judge Hunter Marshall, Hon. william
Scott, william w. Read, William Green, Esqs., Char
ote county; Messrs. Echols, Bell 4 Catle stanton
J. +. McIlwaine Co. Petersburg; william Is. Robins,
Robert Morton, and n. c. Read, Richmonl and Gle
ment Read New ~ ork city.
Address READ 4 SMITH,
ianl9-d&c3m Charlotte c0ur'r. Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

ALI. SNoxx.vYesterday evening, the Dis
patch commenced the use OF BtupinouS coal
in its engine room, which oce4S6ned an unu-
SuAi volume OF smoke to issue from the ehims
new lmEaediately, the fire bells in every part
OF the city sounded the alarm, and, as natu-
raj consequence, the fire engines and crowd OF
spectators were soon on the ground.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

THE SUPERINTESDEET OF THE AIMS HoCSG.
The Mayor informed The Council that General
Turner stated to him that he would not have
allowed any interference with the management
of the Aims House had he been in town Al the
time. The letter of complaint from one OF the
paupers was addressed to General Terry, and
bv him sent To General Turner-hc being alb
sent however, it was addressed 10y one ot his
STAN to a. officer, that he might investigate the
alleged charges Had it reached General Tur-
ner it would have ben immediately forwarded
TO the Mayor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

HrSrINGs CoUET.-Yesterday. Charles F..
Failbank, charged with forgery, two eases, TaS
sent on ~ trial before Judge Lyons.
Robert Christian, charged with stealing a
horse. and George Green, with stealing "A mule,
were also sent on tot trial before the same
court.
Numerous licenses to sell lqusF 2~l keep
ordinaries we're granted. NOAe ProSe4ais yeTe
entered in several cases.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

CHANGE IN THE COMMAND or THE Prisons.
4 change has been made in the command of
the city prisons, Capt. Mcintosh having re-
Eeyed Lieutenant Hunter, 18th United States
Infantry, who has, for several months, had
charge OF them. He has been an industrious,
faithful and courteous officer in the discharge
of his duties, and carries With him, we are sat
istied, the good wishes OF all who have come in
contact with him. Lieut.. Hunter being as
signed to the adjutancy OF his regiment, the
Eth. caused this change in the command ofthe
prisons.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

SENT To TIE PExITESTJART.-Ar. Brlttng-
ham, who was an officer in the James River
squadron of the Confederate Navy during the
war. has been sentenced to three years imprl'
sOnment in the Penitentiary, for killing ne
gTs at Fortress Monroe. lie was tried by
Military Commission. Mr.. BIS friends IN
Richmond I'D not be told that he could not
commit an aet y kich his conscience did not
Justify.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
SOUTHERN 'LAND, EMIGRATION AND
PRODUCT COMPANY,
ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ITIODUCING
CAPITAL, LABOR ANb MECHANICAL SKILL
ISTGSHh
uTHERN STATES.
=
BRANCH oFFIcE-CoRSER SBvRNTEEsTH AND Dock STs,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

The undersigned, the Virginia Apent and Correspond
ent of the Southern Land Emigration and Product Com
pany, Headquarters New York, desires TO introduce into
The South, large scale, Stationary and Portable
Engines saw and Grist Mills SASH Blinds, Doors and
all kinds OF Building Material, Cotton GiDIind Presses,
Wagons, Whiskey and Turpentine Stills agricultural
Implements and IaborSaving Machinery:of all kinds,
manufacturers Wholesale prices in other words,
to save its customers from 10 20 per cent of the
amount they would be forced to pay if they so into
market themselves and buy at the lowest figures posi-
rule for indi viduas.
White Labor, German, Scotch, &c supplied. South
ern Lands sold, leased exchanged. COnsgnments of
Southern Products solicited. Particular attention paid
to the sae.ot State and Railroad Bonds and all other
Southern Securities.
Address s. T. WRIGHT,
nov25-tf Care Tardy & Williams Richmond "a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

AFRAID On POULTRY.-MarShall Jones, John
Pollard snd Lawrence Pollard, all colored,
were before Judge McEntee, yesterday, ON the
charge of breaking into the barn of Jacob X.
Harrison, of HenricO county, and stealing
tbsretrom four turkeys, three geese, four
ducks and three chickens, IN all, valued ut
twenty-tYO dollars and fifty cents. The case
was continued until to-day, in order to bring
before the court another party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

WITS The Use When a little job Of ma
sorry, such as repairing a sewer, has 10 be
done, what's the use Ofletting the toru-up pave
ment lie a fortnight or more in the middle u
the street, and over the crossing, as m the case
now in front of this once Has the Superln-
rendeut OF Streets, or City Engineer, or who
ever il NAY be, any special privilege Is the
matter OF nuisanceSt The job mentioned
might have been completed, and the rubbish
cleared away, in siI hours. Instead, x is
dragging through weeks. is it anybOdy's Ia
sineSs. and il So why doesn't that body attend
TO his business
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

INSPECTIONS OF TOBACCO IN THE WAREHOUSES; IN
RICHMOND, FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
sale conducted ny
HARRISON, GODDIy & AtPERSoN.
mh3.-tds Auctioneers
APPLE AND PEACH ORCHARD

On the place. The Lud Is well tiubeTed and W. cred
and peculiarly adapted TO the growth of Tobacco Corn
Wheat, cats, &c Til, upland has been pronounced
very superior ia ocatio and soil fora neyard There
is also iron ore and limestone, sSld 10 hrst-rate
quality. 40 or l15 acEr, uf the land Is under cuva-
ton nffsneing IN coed order.
There will no always some one on the premises
show the land. Further Information given by addTsss
log a, Locust Bottom Post onice. B0Ioutt county,
Virginia. will also offer for sale lie zane tine
and place. 5)n bushels Of CORN and 4p bE.hels Of
OATS. Immediate will be stTen to the pur-
chaser, a. wish to go to West Nirgips,.
Terms made known day Of sale
mhl2-ctMl DANIEL CIRCLE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13
THE ADVANTAGES

Admirably adapted the Organ of Sight and perfectly
natural to the aoring altogether the best artificial
help to the human vision ever invented.
Sold only by the Professor Of optics and Spectacle
Manufacturer
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-13

OFFENSIVE LAND AGENCY.
p. n. READ, WILLIAM i. SMITH,
Attorney at Law. Clerk Charlotte Couniy
and Circuit Court.
READ & SMITH,
LAMP AGENTS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
80 (To be Continued J
Enthusiastic Union Rally at Corydon
~ j.. - - Corydon, April 7 1865.

u ED. COURIER: .s -
Dear .Str:-To-day the Un-
ion loving men of this county are out e1,
pdsSe. At an early hour this morning the
crowd began to assemble, not principally
women and children, but composed of the
solid voting men of the county,
assembled in force to sustain the
law making power, and to back up Com
gres by their hearty cooperation. About
p. m. the meeting was called to order by
the chairman. Mr.. William Hartshorn,
who aftera few appropriate remarks, in
troduced Capt. John Hayes, Jr., who in
his well known happy way, drove the en-
envy to the wall, and fully vindicated the
legislation of the 39th Chngress of these
United States After Mr.. Hayes hau con-
cluded his remarks, the chairman intro
duced Gen. :. l.. Glasgow, representa-
tive TO the Legislature from this district,
who was greeted with three times three
rousins cheers, just such as the stalwart
sons ofWayne Caunty know how to give.
After thanking the audience for this unex-
pected and flattering demonstration, the
General proceeded to discuss the issues OF
the day, frequently interrupted by the
cheers Of the assemblage. Every heart
beat in unison and a strong determination
to stand by the law making power was
exhibited in every countenance present
Take it all in all, the meeting was com.
plete success, and so long as Gen. Glasgow
guides the ship of state in this quarter, the
sister counties have nothing to fear from
old Wayne.
Appropriate resolutions We're adopted,
and the meeting adjourned at late hour,
with the firm intent to watch with ieal-
Gus eye, ali encroachments on the old
landmarks of the Constitution and the
Uuion. "tf 'a.H '#a "H.-.". ALEX.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
of princes and noblemen for


centuries. u''ih. ..i ...
We ask nothing for an exotic. Our lati-
tudes, grasses, conformations, and limped
springs render this country quite. as natu-
raj home for the sheep as the pastures fed
by the focks of Laban, or the shepherd
kings of the East. GentIer than the cares
sing child, undegenerate by migration,
scarcely decimated in numbers by the vi
oissitudes af war, and so yielding to scien-
titic care. lat the breeder may make his
ideal form of beauty and then give itexis-
tence. Thus transferred from tropical
heat to q country of frost and snow, addi-
tional care and scientific breeding have
given US animals models of beauty, added
to the softness and strength of the fleece,
and raised it from an annual clip of one
and half pounds to four pounds, greatly
improving the form, invigorating the con-
stitution, adding to longevity and co-ope-
rating with nature in enveloping the ami
NAL with suitable protection against the
rigors of a northern winter. With a mock
cry of protection under the frown OF the
South, and subject to a policy changeable
as parties, the American merino has at
tainedsa perfection never reached in the
wales of the Orient under the shadow of
Lebanon, nor with the care of Spanish
shepherds or the patronage of princes and
mobiles in continental Europe. At the great
international fair, held at Hamburg two
years since, where three hundred and fifty
entries-of sheep were made contending for
premiums, Vermont merino sheep bore
of, the first two and second premiums
| The same success is anticipated at the
Worlds Fair about to be held at Paris
These twelve animals on exhibition were
sold to a Silesian count for s, 900. yet not a
larger sum than enterprising fock-nas-
ters now pay for a single animal.
Shall this superiority be maintained, and
the noble blood be spread until our coun-
try as far surpasses other nations in the
number of its fiocks as it does now in ex-
,cellence, or must this great interest be de-
pressed, our flocks reduced by the emigra-
ton of the young shepherds, to South A.
merica, where sheep-walks have but a
nominal value and there is immunity from
school taxes and excise dnties? Or will
we hold our vantage position until the
flock shall be found in the foreground of
every rural scene of beauty, and in the
march of empire that vast pasture ground
between the Sierra Nevada and the Rocky
mountains, stretching from MeXicoto the
British possessions, and one thousand miles
in width. be white and peopled AS the hill
sides of Vermont? This Congress in the
adjustment of a reciprocity treaty and tar
if will answer.
Here is the plea in figures which exhib-
its at once our suicidal reliance upon for
eign countries and a just claim for protec-
ton. '.'" .-'
.---h-Aiit,Gr tha ,,rio.,c nf tho rra.i,,cts and
articles consumed in the great market OF
the Northwest, in November, 1860, and
November, 1865, on gold basis, thus emu
merated-wheat, corn, oats, barley, mess
beef, mess pork, lard, beef cattle, live hogs.
cheese, broom corn, sorghum, and butter,
and they were sixtylseven per cent. high
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
THE OTTUMWA COURIER
Local and Miscellaneous
For the COURIER.
Thoughts Of Amelia when Separated
~ from her.
BY LIDA EIMoRE.

- . .." "r.4 e. |..
The dew is on the blossom, and the moon
is on the sea, , .. ...-....... ..
1t is the twilight hour--the hour Tor you
and me ,..'..,. .. ..-..-. .... -,
The time when memory ,wanders across
life's dreamy track
When the past floats up before us, and the
lost comes stealing back. .....
And while along the still shore my lonely
footsteps rove -. =. ... r..,... g. ts..........
With the deep blue far beneath me and the
pale blueup above, y, ...,.F-.ss..-..
And with their trembling footsteps, the
| faint stars tread the sea, ....g....-..r
/ think ofyou, Amelia. Do you ever think
,rEof nae?
oh, Amelia! in this sweet hour when, tho
s,e stars and waves have met ~ -.....,
And the full heart most remembers all 1t
&. wishes to forget; e.. ..,.f. ...,a ..,r. ...
When the deephush OF twilight seemssuc
holy time ....,...... ~.
That to smile were almost sinful, and to
whisper were crime, a.... s.
'Tis sweet along these dim paths with lone-
H ly steps TO glide, . .....,,..,
Va Vic ihOOii - III lifo uluc dHu Lue
breeze is at my side; ..... ........
But vet my heart is heavy and my voice
70 has lost its glee -, ..... .,,,.,...,.. ...,.
am signing for you, Amelia, do you ,eyer
sigh for mes r, IN r.,,. o,.,x .,t, =;
Dear Amelia. in yotir absence, wtere'er
your wanderings tend, h3'3 '~'7 i.fin
You must keep within your warm heart
sweet Thought Of your friend, ' ki%"'
Till you sit once more in beauty within
your own hail. '' ''i .'-'l $500" ''as
With soft smile on your lips and a pleas
. ant word for all. fa'"i" ~7""tT T.'dt
Alas! the breezeis balmy, and the waves
are deeply blue, t. b"
And flowers are in my pathway, but not
my friend so true. ...t..f. .a.t
Oh the summer months without you such
a lonely time will be- 's.' ..T.".i T7"
| am signing for you, Amelia, do you ever
sigh for mer '.f H#H 91'"' .3'
Keosauqua. 'fi n*.s y" ,t' s'""'-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

o7AocIpENr:T7 Yesterday the r. Express
Team. several persons gliding in the wagon
at the time, took fright, and, Mr.. VIM.
Daggett one Of the number, jumped. out
and his foot twisting as he struck the
ground, his ankle. was badly sprained, in
consequence Of which he has been confined
to his room since. This was at the time
peculiarly an unfortunate accident, as the
Enisaana1 Easii,raL la. srhiala AR no rrnf4
took great interest commenced last night
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

Fenian rumors We're rife i'm New York
yesterday. stephens arrival on the North
ern frontier was believed by some. ~
telegram from Calais, Me-, 18th, re-
ports great excitement at st. Stephens n Il
opposite that city, in apprehension of a
Fenian raid. 5000 men were under srms
1900 Fenians We're reported to be leaving
Eastport for that place. Several hundred
Fenians Were in Calais. Terrible excite.
ment also at St. Andrews. Irishmen in
! all that region were disappearing nyste.
riously,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19
Iowa News.

n man named Marion was arrested at
unionville, Appanoose County, last Satur-
day, for stealing a horse in Illinois, to
which Sta. he has been returned.
j, James Marney, of Appanoose county,
was arrested for stealing saddle of Mr..
Haney, of Orleans, and in default of bail
sent to Ottumwa to board with Sheriff Der
by until Court.
Ayoung man confined in the Centreville
Jail escaped a few nights ago, but after
skylarking around town "A few hours vol
UNFAIRLY returned to his cell. b.
The Citizen, from which we glean the
three proceeding items, suggests Hon. III.
Tannehill for Judge, aud Hon. f. III. Stiles
for Prosecuting Attorney Of the Judicial
District. n good suggestion.
Fairfield will build this season, a School
House to cost $4,000. No State in the un-
ion has better school system, or is doing
more for science than Iowa. p.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

vite the skilled artisans Of the Old World
to the comfort and competence to be found
in the New. The question of our national
independence and readiness to meet any
domestic war or foreign invasion leave
to be decided by the following selection,
which needs no comment, being both a fl
nancial lesson and political caution and
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-04-19

The House, as in Committee of the
Whole on the state offhe Union having
under consideration the. e.bill (H. B. No. 1917
regulating trade with British North Amer
ican possessions SD or
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-22

Raaswtrtbe, bic NIT i1nsesisfer irsefib e,ief Mt
sepIaet iinh, mSssn MIR Gokax's Gr4srminator
eebron4en. aBis baben hieies 9eittel Deriudt nnb
% seI 70 gut asssbas isif 90 ssas eeAsnu9en mir.
ben, and wenn cine Boz 95 spfsete. asir perin9s
ten 0ifte, dbsr ne saifsa si@ss3 bod GsAdt's
Cxtstiniaatbs tBbtes Enttend @6nIss S@pheH ameisi
fen ans @anaen n nr5tsgsr G4nsaleseit, ais msr,
81 ssiessff9tsibsM ttnntis. tsBtsaf pir4 u tsess
Iaasta sagssinas nsts @oststs-ae ianl51sp 5na
eide Gofar's; pkjes gpfanhisu~a., 80, 80.
~ psssdafs Ia Rai9eiHs, xsa.a., sst ahasGtils!
Issaea unh NaneIsrn. .ila7Ne IAs BIZ
nsat. MS &c f.a.sssa r.L.In.. aas.la Ga ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-22

80 keaeaAg hermit, Bah f@ bite %adfs Gontxacse
Der &arveEb Tfb Tsarrrsrbome Eets MMb 9RfRsns&s
paalsfe urferga@t aGab ale sn @eGt beebemb eegmMs
Ten hahe tshem DieeGbeH ber @efeai@at etmep Gtegt
TttGg flu Ben naBGfm6fHteH 3sstfnMMt GeFp&bfeHs
GMs&A a8M# &c&m@4mmG8p9@
ssAs8 asFa 81 Ss@.s@er forb,
EnwaH afnanAseT GompGgnte.
6ttraA. ID. mekl 5, s.,.ss.s7r..s
ssaHhsiit.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-22

as x1s fuIuukUkEg -
Is. g. Giers, 3tSEst d. '-ss yHi9f @'1siitS3ass
M6. DO. SefIebntper. s .sass~ 'sil-sss.sait& t4a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-22


Die 9aupt5wede Der geieui6att nab Grmnnternns
sE ~ a,lifEsR Sfast nne gssteiz
Rsa erifrn bieier Snsede heobi5tiet se hatst aaas
talf uon adnhereien sn erreibens mo A GnQeHefFene
@axtrGft oher an6erg aortbeiEe fifr ahTfEstlfters
as9nsH Sa,btets. ioaets eas$ Antent grSserar sas.
fenbaknen Giefe 2Gnhereien fplem In pGggeabe @aas
iteGen MnS er6Bere 5Iaten ansgeIeet nnS an ben
Ssbtsn aoenprefs n Ser III pc1sajs sperSsa. bat
3mf5en srpei peffanften cine Daaante @areee Iiegen
bIeibt. Der 4drfcr bat elm 8iertbeI baar mrb 6Gs
nebrige I'M 4, q nilA Sabrtn an beDnhIen. "a
Die GeieHi6aft wir6 aud ais Meentar fir groSe
aanbbeiEer Siene, wel9e br eaHS ealonirt sn feRsn
Sen Seaebr rae5 grbett aebentt bic geieagbait
bnr6 9ei9aifgng pom Sanomersern, Gdrtnern nns
ie6er ArDon Atbetern su be reogen. Gle ir6 Arbeit
perjaden k6nnen, ba 60 br m5atd III, 9eiGdftiaumg
au IobRenoen 4reiien i'm gefunbeften Mnh rutb0ren
9Itma Der gan5en 9BeIt une tbeHfr miro e
i'm StanSe ien, ben Ar6eftsgebei snfrieben su ellen,
snSem e ets Areeiter E i9is an lrgspS stAsa eas.s
bedbfidtige, Mier $gfteM, ollie &rEGs pod Irbeitern
mad iebenf GbeiI hes Staates 81 bef6roeFn, immer
munsen uerpeifea mir m uTies circular lber sseien
Der eepi,tie Der eeieHi5att pirb poa sem yattrsn
BerfdRf Der Uorbebaltenen tnSutf6en HeGenoeu
GrnnSjtide, pom MiliBnM nom H6rfern anA Stibten
an baau geeisneten Sie4eit, poi Der AAftiIfe pom
6abrifen, ssr algtmeissea Gatptdsians Der Prosafz
tens unb tHdmersi oes St0atesnnb elsea
td DoM ben Gebabreu fin Beforgltng pD arbett err
pGrtEt. .l.ssI sa.essa sSsy
DO unfer capital Guf benz GnnebefTs Der Gefeuf9aft
nOtbpen6ig bic 4ctien in gIeicbem MnBe wertbpoHer
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